davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-06
5000 TO 10000 60 TO MEMORIAL PARK
 FOR CIVIC PICNIC
Speaking, Swimming Events and Dancing Give Pleas-
 ure to Many
ATHLETIC EVENTS ARE
 STOPPED BY RAIN
Smead Powell of Camden Only One of GubernatOrial Candidates Present-Many Other State
 Politicians Talk,

Inspite of the rain all afternoon, a crowd of several thousand people attended the celebration at Memorial Park yesterday, given under the aus pices of the Chamber of Commerce, Rotary club, Ad club, American Le- zion and United Commercial Trav- elers.
 During the late afternoon and night the crowd was increased to nearly three thousand. A procession of autos was constantly coming and going from the park, and it is esti- mated that between 5000 and 10000 people went to the park at various times during the morning, afternoon and evening.
 Stewards orchestra from Memphis arrived on the scene at 10 o'clock and started activities. Many couples en- joyed the dancing throughout the af- ternoon and night.
 At 12 o'clock noon everybody raid ed the barbecue stand and kept all hands busy carving the meat. The barbecue was sold by the American Legion and pronounced by all to be the best they had ever eaten.
 The American Legion was in charge of the concessions consisting of doll racks, candy wheels and drink stands.
 Smead Powell of Camden, was the only candidate for governor in attendance, and he did not speak. MT. Powell's vocal organs have been strained by the strenuous campaign ing and affected by a cold. His phy sician gave him orders to refrain from public speaking particularly in the open air until he recovers. L. E. Sawyer of Hot Springs, Neal Bohling, Tom A. Hill and Robert R. Wilson were candidates for different posi- tions addressing the crowds. All re- ceived favorable attention, and Will sen was given an ovation.
 The athletic events which were scheduled to start at 2:30 were called off on account of the rain.
 Delay in the arrival of the out-of- town swimmers caused postponmentI of the swimming exhibition scheduled for 3:30 in the afternoon, but H. l.. Holderness arranged for a graceful high dive by Ezra Cochrall, diving for coins by number of young swimmers, and Sam Hilzheim released several toy balloons, providing diver sion for the swimmers and enter tainment for the crowd. The swim ming events were held in the evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-06
NEGRO WOMAN BEAT| HER HUSBAND ID ] DEATH WITH CLU1 Furious Battle at Farm Q the Thirteenth Street
 Pike AFTER FLOORING HIM X BEATS HEAD TO PULa Threat to Kill Her Causes SavNI Fight in Which Fists, Sticks.
 Club and Axe Are

Josie Logins, residing on faV four miles west of Pine Bluff on tl Thirteenth street pike, killed her hu band, George Logins, Sunday follol ing desperate fight between the tv|
 The woman, believing as she sai that her life was threatened, floor1 Logins with quilting stick, then sel ing a heavy club beat his head into pulp. She was in the county iail IF night.
 Logins returned to his home Su| day and asked her for the keys, s] said. She declares that she asked h} what he intended to do with them a} says he told her that he was god to unlock drawer, get out his pi and kill her. She declares that d then struck him with her fist, kn02 ing him down. He got up again ~ she floored him with the same weapd Then he grabbed an axe, she sa1 and she ran into the yard in front him. As she went out, she told officers who made the arrest, seized the quilting frame and struS him with that. Then she finish3 the job with club. Deputy Sher3 J. L. McBurnett made the arrest. inquest will be held today at Robl sons at 10 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-06
OF TREASON, COVENANT OF DEATH
 REED DECLARES
''NatiOn Needs To Learn 1t Isn't One-Man
 Country"
MISSOURIAN DENOUNCESl
 FRISCO CONVENTION
"Calls It Convention Afflicted With Blind Staggers"-COuld Have Had Seat Had He Surrepd-
  cred Principles.

Kansas City, July 5.-United States Senator James A. Reed, returning here today from San Francisco where he was refused seat in the demo- cratic national convention as delegate from this congressional district, de- clared. in an. address that the league of natons was league of treason and a covenant of national death '
 Senator Reed, whose address was delivered at mass meeting, said he was privately assured "by grape vine message" while his case was being heard that the credentials com- mittee of the convention would seat him if he would agree to keep silent in regard to the league of nations on the convention floor. His refusal to make such an agreement was re- sponsible for his being denied a seat, he said.
 If there is one lesson that this country needs to learr," Senator Reed said in his speech, Git is that this is not one-man country, it is a 0,000.000 men country and if you would keep this republic safe you must do your own thinking. To you, the people, are the source of all power. The sooner you exercise it, the better it will be for you and for the country"
 Senator Reed denounced the dem- ocratic convention at San Francisco as @ convention afflicted with inter- national blind staggers."
 Without direct personal reference to anyone, the senator declared that there was little difference between the doctrine of the divine right of kings land the modern doctrine that a man elected to office becomes there by leader, and that all who differ with him are excommunicate and out cast"
 Robert Lansing. ex-secretary of state, he described as the only man whom the president took to France with him who knew anything about international law land about the only one who had ordinary common sense," and he asserted that Lansing's re- moval from office was the result of "his insistance upon warning the people of the true meaning of this league with treason, this covenant of national death"
 Senator Reed declared that "this information in regard to what the league really means is going to the people and they shall know the truth.'
 Reed was received with enthusiasm and a resolution passed by rising vote, denauncing the action of the democratic national convention Gin denying representation to this com in refusing to seat Sentor Reed" and indorsng the senator's stand was wired to the democratic convention.
 Senator Reed said that the demo- cratic convention on Independence day 1920, "is sitting, not to deter mine it will never surrender any American rights, but that it will surrender all the American rights it can."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-06
20 Prisoners In
 July 4 GetaWi

Indianapolis, Ind, July 5.-Fourj the twenty-four prisoners who esca ed from the Marion county jail ea| this morning have been recaptul and every available policeman of city is assisting Sheriff Milla| force in the search for the ot5 fugutives.
 The prisoners escaped about o'clock after knocking the night jail unconscious with a iron bar, unlo< ing several cell doors with his K and walking out the main entra1 of the building which is just aeE the street from police headquaE1
 The wholesale jail delivery not discovered until nearly an Ao later, and then only by the accideA capture of two of the fugutivea policemen Investigating rene5 holdup near the Erie railroad VII
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-06
Irwin Cobb and
 Ring Lardner Arel
 Almost Select@

la San Francisco, July 5. 5.Amonl those nominated for the preaI dency:
 Ring Lardner, Irwin Cobb. Seeing no hope of breaking III deadlock, delegates during t day session burlesqued the III ceedings and cast ! conn plixno1 tary vote here and thare 46r most everybody. l|ss85 Joe Robinson got ones fJ got one on several cccest tcll Then the pteas box faS31 Cobb and Iar1nea apiece. None MI caat 16 Ruth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-06
Miller and BrOttenl Are Traded to the
 Washington Gu

Washington, July 5.-"Bing" M Ter, outfielder, and Catcher Brott of the Little Rock Southern Assoc tion club, have been traded to
 Washington American for Pitch Carlson, a right handler, and ot fielder Jack Calvo, according to announcement by President GrifflI of the focal club. X
 Miller and Brottem probably N1 not report here until after the sSou( ern playinng season closes, GrifG said, Carlson and Calvo are q pected to report to the Little RI team within the next few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-06

Alabama 24-Davis 1; McAdoo B.; Cox 15.
 Arizona 6-Cox 3; McAdoo 8. Arkansas 18-McAdoo 3; Cox 15. California 26-McAdoo IA; Cox 12. Colorado 12-~Cox 2; McAdoo 4; Cummings 1.
 Connecticut 14-Cummings 1; Me- Adoo 2; Cox II.
 Delaware 6-McAdoo 4; Cox 2. Florida 12-McAdoo 3; Cox 9. Georgia 28-McAdoo 3; Cox 9. Idaho 8-McAdoo 8.
 Illinois 58-Davis 1; McAdoo IT; Cox 40.
 Indiana 3O-McAdoo II; Cox 19. Iowa 26-Cox 26.
 Kansas 20-McAdoo 20.
 Kentucky 26-Davis 1; McAdoo 4; Cox 21.
 Louisiana 2O-Cox IS; McAdoo G.; Palmer 1.
 Maine 12-McAdoo 12.
 Maryland 16-Cox SIP; McAdoo 5 1-2; Davis ?.
 Massachusetts 36-Davis 1; Colby 1; Owen 8; McAdoo 1; Cox 30. Michigan 30-McAdoo IA; Cox 12; Davis 4.
 Minnesota 24-Cox 2; McAdoo 16; abs sent 1.
 Mississippi 20-Cox 20.
 Missouri 36-Clark 2; Cox ii 1-2; Owen 1; McAdoo 20 1-2; absent 1. Montana 8-McAdoo 8.
 Nebraska 16-Owen 9; McAdoo z. Nevada 6-Cox 6.
 New Hampshire 8-Davis 1. Cox 2, McAdoo 5. New Jersey 28-Cox 28. " New Mexico 6-McAdoo 6. New York 9O-McAdoo 20, Cox 70. North Carolina 24--McAdoo "A. North Dakota 10.-Sox 2, McAdoo 8.
 Ohio 48-Cox AS.
 Oklahoma 2O-Owen 20. Oregon 10-McAdoo 10. Pennsylvania 76-Passed. Rhode Island 10-Davis 1, McAdoo 1, Cox 8. South Carolina 18-McAdoo IS. South Dakota 10-Cox 4, McAdoo 4, Owen l., Absent 1.
 Tennessee 24-Davis 24. Texas 40-McAdoo 40. Utah 8-McAdoo 8. Vermont 8-McAdoo 4, Cox 4. Virginia 24-Glass "A. Washington 14.-Davis 1-2, Cox 1-2, McAdoo 8. West Virginia 16--Davis 16. Wisconsin 26-McAdoo 19, Cox T. Wyoming 6-McAdoo 6. Alaska 6-McAdoo 2, Cox 4. District of Columbia 6-Cox 6. Hawaii 6-McAdoo 1, Cox 5. Philippines 6-McAdoo 3, Cox ?, Owen l.
 Porto Rico 6--McAdoo 6. Canal Zone ENcAdoo 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-06
CARD OF THANKS.

The publicity and General Com mittee in charge of the picnic given today as Doris Park, by the Central Trades and Labor and Building Trades CouEcils, wishes to thank the business men and the newspaper of Pine Bluff for the many courties- ies shown them in preparation for the picnic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-06

ne DallOtlnE winch began early Monday continued with little change until tonight when Palmer withdrew in the hope of breaking the deadlock. The withdrawal did not have the de- sired effect, as both Cox and Me- Adoo heightened their leads. Pennsy- lvania refused to give up Palmer de- spite his withdrawal for several bal lots and several states, notably Okla- homa, West Virginia, and Tennessee, clung to favoritcs and further com- plicated the situation. An attempt to adjourn at the conclusion of the forty-first ballot was defeated by Cox men.
 When the chairman announced no choice on the thirty seventh the Cox, McAdoo and Palmer factions rose up and called to one another to join and end the deadlock.
 l The organ and band, which always seemed to be ready for the McAdoo rooters into Cover There" It was all McAdoo people needed to start |lup parade. They took their tip from the music balcony and with Texas leading, started a procession of Me- Adoo states.
 The McAdoo demonstration turned out to be like many of those organ lZed for some of the other candidates, It was not composed of delegates and alternates, but rather mainly of "boosters," spectators and enthusiast tic visitors who invaded the floor from other parts of the hall and set up a great racket.
 | One of them carried little flaxen' haired girl to the platform and hoist ed her upon his shoulders, where the child waved a tiny American flag to the music.
 At the close of the thirty-eighth, Chairman Robinson seemed to have hit on an impartial manner of parcel ing out the music. He allowed the McAdoo boomers, the Palmer people and the Cox shouters one voice each of their favorite air.
 Palmer Withdraws.
 c. CACarlin of Virginia, one of the Palme,p managers, took the platform, and announced that Attorney General Palmer had authorized him to release his delegates. Carlin moved a recess of 20 minutes so the convention could decide what course to take. Carlin told the convention the attorney gen eral was disinclined to delay the pro- ceedings of the convention longer and was authorized by him to uncondi- tionally and finally release his dele gatets.
 Shouts of "Hurrah for Palmer" rent the hall.
 Chairman Robinson, in presenting Carlin, told the convention signifi- cantly that he was presenting man who had an announcement to make which he was confident the conven- tion would want to hear.
 Expectation was in the air and the convention, which only moment be- fore had been in the height of disor- der in rackety demonstration quiet ed down like magic, until pin might almost have been heard to drop in the great auditorium as Carlin took the speakers place and said in sub stance:
 oHi doout " Hhdhc dH dHHouHce- ment of greatest importance to this convention at the conclusion of which I shall move a recess for 20 minutes to give the convention op- portunity to decide what course it shall take. A Mitchell Palmer asks me to express his sincere thanks and appreciation to every delegate who had voted for his nomination but he is unwilling to delay the proceedings further and authorized me to finally, (Continued on page Al.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-06
Negro is Lynched By Mississippians

Enterprise, Miss, Jug 5:-James Spencer, negro postal clerk who se- rlously stabbed Otho Parker, white postal clerk, on the New Orleans and Northeastern mail car Friday, was taken from officers who were taking him to Quitman for trial today and |lynched.
 The officers and their prisoner were
 met by two automobile loads of mask 'ed men outside of Enterprise and the negro was taken from them without
 Difficulty. He was hanged to tree.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-06
CUBAN FLYER KILLED.

Havaan, Cuba, July 5-Jaime Con- zalez. one of the first Cuhans to take up flying, was instantly killed today when his plane fell in the outskirts of Havana. Gonzalez, who was 26 wears old formerly was attached to the Cuban aviation corps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-06
PRINCE IN WRECK.

Bridgeton, West Australia, July 5. A train on which the Prince of Wales was travelling was derailed near here today Two of the royal coaches were thrown off the tracks but nobody was injured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-06
FIRST VOTE CAST FOR WOMAN GOES
 TO MISS CLAY

# Auditorium, San Francisco, July + 5.-The first vote to be cast + for a woman for the democratic + presidential nomination came to- + day from the Kentucky delega- + aiOn.
 + Chairman Stanley cast it for + Miss Laura Clay, one of sthe wO- + men of the delegation. + So far as convention observers
 + could remember it was the first + vote cast for woman in the + convention of either of the two + great parties.
 +
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-06

NOMINATION IS MADE UNANIMOUS
 AS 0H|0AN'S VOTE WEARS COVETED
 TW0-THIRDS; hrADOO FIGHTS HARl

Gov James M. Cox of Ohio, nominated at 3 4O Pine Bluff time, on the filth ballot The nomination came after 41balo struggle against William G. McAdoo Cox was rapidly approaching 729 votes when it made unanimous
 The convention adjourned until today without DallOting on the vice-president
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-06

San Francisco July 6-(Tuesday) y)-The Democratic convention hopelessly deadocked here tonight at o'clock and still voting.
 On the fortysecond ballot the race between Cox and McAdoo, which had narrowed to the two when Palmer withdrew, practically ffty-ffty affair
 Cox the fortysecond ballot had $40 12 votes to 427 for McAdoo Davis third with 49 Possibly 15O other votes scattered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-06
BALLOTS
FORTY SECOND Totals for the 42nd ballot were: McAd0O 427, Cox $40 1-2, Palm- CT 8, Davis 49 1-2.

FORTY FIRST. Totals: Cox 497 1-2; McAdoo 458; Palmer 15; Davis 551-2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-06

Sale of the road to interests friend ly to the Arkansas extension is be- lieved to forecast action at once to this end. It is planned to extend the road through Crossett and Monticello to Pine Bluff. Another meeting of the Chamber of Commerce officials and business men of these cities will be held at an early date, it is believ- ed, when definite plans for the ex- tension will be made,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-06
4, M, AND |. ROAD . IS SOLD TO FROST
 AND HIS ASSOCIATES
Deal is Expected to Insure It's Extension
 Here

Shreveport, La., July 5.-An order of sale of the Arkansas and Louis jana Midland Railroad to E. A. Frost, G. s. Prestridge and T. F. Whited Shreveport lumber men for $375,000 was issued today by Federal Judge G. w. Jack. With their bid to pur- chase they deposited ten thousand dollars and are given sixty days within which to complete payment. They agree to continue to run the road between Monroe, La., and Cros- sett, Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-06

(Continued on page 4).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-06

(Continued on page D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08


which 10 usually accompanied by the
bloom Of health and attrAetiveness.
That millions OF people are con-
scious Of this handicap 10 evident
from the continued appearance in
newspapers and magazines 81 many
SUGGESTIONS proposing various rene
dies In food or medicine or cxer-
clses. either 81 which might or
might not be appropriate for a give n
case.
Authorities. however. agree tina,
healthy nerve tissue is absolutely
and mind. Weak nerves. while indi-
Gated by multitude % different
symptnma more Immediately and
generally result In lack OF energy.
slceplssNness. irritabillty. depr~s-
sion. etc. which conditions grad
leaving ugly hoiiowH. n nat chest,
hony neck and sera~ny asma and
legs
our bodies need more phosphate
than most OF them are able 90 ex-
tract from the foods we cat now
aaays. and many opinions affrrn tba,
there IL nothing which may be taken
into tho human system that 80 ef-
fertiyely supplies this deficiency as
the pure organic phosphate knowu
as hitro- phosphate aud sold by good
druggists everywhere.
Tho essential phorphoric food eie-
nsntr IN bitro- phosphate aAsini-
lated by the nerve cells should soon
produce q pleasing change in nerve
energy and hence Increased. vitality
ard strength with the burdens Of
nervousness. rie~picrsncsa. lack OF
energy. etc lifted. normal weight
with It's attractive fuiiness and
rudy glow % health replace. the
former picture OF skin and bones
CAUTION 49, Although Bltro-fhos-
phate h unercellcd for the relief Of
nervousness and attendant disor-
drra. owing 10 ttr fcndc ncy 10 tn
crease weight ono should watch the
scales while taking 10 unless u Ia the
desire 10 put on flesh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08
BRf.EZES KEEP
THEM cool.

Capt. IL w. Starrctf. Of the sun.
set Engine Co. says he h. the coolest
fat man in town. for his office IL
right Off the Sound. and hts 200
pounds don't bother him at all.
Pred White. Insurance and bonds:
Harry slmonds. OF the Puget Sound
Paper Box factory. and WIN II. Barr,
county yaller. ARE all well over 200
and are entirely too hot for comfort
today.
ID. r. Dugtaic. former president OF
the Seattle Baseball club. has moth
Ing to do but keep cool since he re-
tired from active tanning and
with his 2so pounds of weigh; he ia
not too hot today.
There IN not single far iccinan
In seattie--at least the dealers say
so--and there IL n broad field over.
looked In life saving n; the Seattle
bathing beaches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08
INCREASE WEIGHT
and VITALITY
WITH PHOSPHATE
Nothing LIKE Plain pisre-Pso.psate
to Fat On tirm. Healthy Fis-h
and to iaer~ss~ strength.
Nigor and Nerve Gorce.

The average person IL beginning
70 realize more and more that the
lack % physical strength and nerve
exhaustion Frequently evidenced by
excessive thlnncNs) are the direct
cause, not only % the failure 20 sue
csrd in LIES struggle for the nrces-
aitien OF existence. BUT also for the
handicap In ones social aspirations.
Compare the thin. sickly. angular
frame with the well rounded form
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08
She Asks $3.50 a
Month Alimony

Sarah Stark. who married her hus.
band. Abrpm. IN July. 1911. alleged
In her divorce complaint that her
spouse abandoned her three days
after their marriage.
On top Of the doscrtlon. she al.
lcgos. stark. who IN proprietor of the
London TaiiorN 700 First ave. and
McMar'ins. Third ave. and Seneca
t.. married Sadie Cohen In 1915.
This marriage. she alleges. waa biga.
nous.
Mrs. Stark In asking for n divorce
and $3.50 "a month alimony
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08
Peru's Ambassador
Coming to Seattle

For the purpose OF investigating
tho possibilities for future trade. +.
A. Pert Peruvian Ambassador 20
Washington. ID. G. win visit Seattle
next Monday while en- route from
san Francisco to the national cap
itol
Announcement of the diplomats
visit WIS made by NJ. NJ. Macedo.
Peruvian consul. Ambassador Pezct
viii be entertained by the Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce and CONNER
cial club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08
How Do Fat
Men Here
Keep Cool?
We'll, Here's the AnslUer
of a Fen Local
Whoppers
Consider the fat monl
80

Consider the fat moni
Hot7
Thomas j. Mentally. Insurance
agent In tho Henry building. says
not. He says he Ia managing 10
keep M cool aa "A cucumber" In
spite OF about 290 pounds.
But A. c. sullivan. secretary OF
the Seattle police department.
weighs 275 and says that police
headquarters IN the hottest place on
earth. and tho prisoners usually
agree with him.
Dai Karr. attorney. and his part
ner. George Gregory. insist that they
do not qualify for tho list because
they are not much over 200 pounds.
but they say. too. that IL In pretty
hot in their offices In the American
Bank building.
Tom Miles. traditional trustee Of
the Eiks' club. carries 200 pounds.
and Al Wlmolok. also OF the club.
about 80. wlsmolek says he Just
keeps the doors open and the wind
blowing In. and that he is the bust.
est man In town--Juat trying 10 keep
cool
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08
Choir Boy Swings
a Wicked Ball Bat

Tommy Coates. one Of the stars OF
tho worid-famous raulist choir.
which sings at the Arena next Mon.
day evening, has a voice like an
angel. but when not on the concert
stage. Tommy is crack second
baseman and wiclds a wicked hat
Tommy will sinw q duet with John
Ffnncgan. tenor aoloiEt of st. Pat.
rick's Cathedral OF New Yark.
Tommy has n mczzo sopisno. which
was one Of tho features OF the Paul
ist tour In 1918 In behalf OF thu dew
asta,ed sections OF France. ~
Arrangements are being made
whereby tho choir win give a special
matinee for children Monday after.
noon at tho Arena in addition 20
their concert Monday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08
THEY WOULD
LIKE TO GO NORTH

Eddie Baker. expert coffee man
for the Crescent Manufacturing
company. II about ei0 and works
like a iathe-wcil not oxActiy-but
he works.
Virgil Garvey runs n pool and
billiard room on Second ave. and
Ray Hyatt II In the rental depart
ment OF Henry Frederick. real estate
house. They are both over 220 and
wish they were In Alaska
Crawford Il. white. lawyer in
the Smith building, weighs go. He
must have been out swimming TO.
day-hc was not NJ his office Harry
Stahl runs "A restaurant at Fourth.
near University. and he just man
ages to struggle thru from day 10
day. He weighs gao pounds and
says his work Il the hottest In
town
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08
Miller Tells of
Congress Work

Congressman John r. Miller dis.
cussed the work Of the last congress
at meeting OF the Young Mems Re.
publican club Thursday noon at
Meevcs' cafeteria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08

FUNERAL SERVICES for Henry
s. Abbott. commander of Green Lake
post No. ii2. q. A. r.. who died at
COST Fourth ave. y. l.. Monday. will
be held Friday at ? p. m. at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08

Green Lake Methodist church. FRS,
ave y. E-and ". s5th st