davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18

Don'tCOunt
in Politics

BIN Shakespeare said 70. He ut.
tered n nouthful when he warblcd.
What's In a nameg''
In San Francisco the democratic
clans are gathering But n the
presidential candidates are depend
ing on their narncsakcs In Seattle.
some Of them are wasting perfectly
good lids in the ring.
For here Ia what poll showed
today:
MRs. }. W. BRYAN. 42o3 wood
lawn ave: mo. will not vote for
Bryan even II he were nominated.
My views don't coincide with his cx
capt on grape juice"
MRS. 4. a. EDWARDS. 22s Bel.
mont ave: Really. don't know
much about Edwards. Can't say
whether I'D vote for him"
MRS. r.. II. PALMER. ii25 i4th
ave. s: mo. Palmer won't do. I'm
a progressive - progressive rcpubli-
can"
MRS. THOMAS MARSHALL. 2is
Cedar ST: "If Mr.. Marshall Is noni.
mated in San Francisco shall be
happy 10 vote for him. He'll suit
me all right"
MRS. NJ. ". cox. 5ii r. John 81 e.
There is very little chance that I'd
vote for Mr. Cox. Have never voted
the democratic ticket before"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18
Lazy Husband
Tells Police
TO Pinch Wife

For two hours Nick Saffor wore n
shiny spot on his trousers waiting
for Lieut. J J. Hang. dry squad
chief. Friday morning.
There's woman at IT'S Lane st
that's bootlegging." he told Haag
when the lieutenant arrived for
work Haag and Officers X. Bowen.
Ed Hunt and a. @. Anderson found
a threadbarc clothed woman and
three tattered children nt the ad.
dress. Also three quarts of moon. :"
my husband refuses to support
me and It's the only way | can keep
the four Of us whole" she told the
officers. Hunt and Bowen returned
TO the station. while Lieut.. Haag
and Anderson loitercd to fumher In.
vestigate.
a few minutes later a man en-
tered. Ho did not see the officers.
Got even with you. old girl" he
shouted In revengeful voice at the
woman. He evidently thought the
officers had left, but Just then Haag
and Anderson came in the room and
pinchod Nick
The woman was his wife. The
three children were his.
A divorce is pending. But he has
neglected TO give them "A cent and
they are nearly starving. the mother
told the officers.
She was not booked. but Saffor
was locked In the city Jail cell and
viii probably be charged with non.
support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18
WILL ROGERS
BOY IS DEAD
Two Other Youngsters Fight
for Lives

LOS ANGELES, June 1s.-Death
drove all the merry wit and laughter
out OF the home of WIN Rogers, hu.
morist and actor. today.
Frederick. 2.year-old son, lay in
the parlor. dead
Jimmy. aged 8. and Ellis. s who
have themselves been seen rollicking
with Dad" on the movie screen, oc-
cupied adjoining cots in the nursery,
near by. n physician sitting between
the two, fighting to keep the boys
from joining Freddie. in the front
room.
A diphtheria sign hung on the
front door
Rogers wandered about the house.
doing his best to keep some sem
blanco OF cheer behind the drawn
curtains. He had arrived from sac
ramento too late to see Freddie be
fore death came.
my other two boys are very low.
so please don't ask me anything,
was all he would say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18
COMPERS AGAIN
HEADS A. F OF |.
Is Elected Unanimously at
Montreal Convention

MONTREAL. June 49, 49, Samuel
Gompers. veteran leader Of organ.
ized labor. today wns reelected prcsi
dent OF the American Federation OF
Labor at Its annual convention here.
No one ran against Gompers and
his election was unanimous. except
for one vote. II was cast by Dele
gate James a. Duncan OF Seattle.
Gompers has been head of the fed.
Grafton for ~ years. lie was de.
fcated for reelection in 1894. but
went back 10 his original trade Of
cigar making and in 1895 was again
elected
Misfortune struck the veteran la
Dor leader In the past year. Death
took his wife and aged father
a year ago Gompers' daughter
died. Gompers Is in his 7ist year He
celebrated his last birthday In Janu.
airy by spending the entire day at
his desk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18
SEARCH A. NORTHWEST N v FOR 7:
k|DNAPED BABY
AS II SEEMS TO ME
DANA SLEETH

different salmon from rmatiiia
mon is another fish from the
Alaska salmon. And every little bit
OF salmon spawn that is hatched in
any stream comes back 10 that
stream. II II lives
More than that. the nature OF
the salmon is largely determined
by the stream In which Il had its
early training.
More than that. you can tell the
early life Of a salmon By the lines
of its scales. and the salmon that
, was careful. that wouldn't take n
chance. and that lived In ass fresh
water stream for a year after its
spawning is marked on every scale
OF IL for the paesfist II ~. And the
garnboling roysterer OF n salmon
that beat II from fresh water TO the
pulslng sea within a few weeks
after its nativity. that fsh Is
marked on every scale OF II for
the rowing adventurer II was. or is,
Wen. that's that--the mole. the
ella monster and the salmon. di.
verse specks In the natural realm.
but related by science.
Finally. why is man.
Where did animals quilt guess
ing and man start thinking
Where did instinct quit and rea-
son begin?
Is there a bridge between the
saucy bee and the dean OF the local
school OF philosophy
Is thereg Darwin quit on this
little thesis. Spencer lodged IL. and
there is scientific impasse over
this problem. And yeti boldly.
vigorously. scientifically. the gap
was bridged at the session yestcr-
day. which. | opine. was as i'm
portant a bit OF news as the fact
that street car fares arc going up.
IL there is a problem that bothers
the thinking men of the world to
day. II Is this problem Of where
did this animal man begin 10 be a
considering. correIating. consecu.
tive animal7
when did the monkey stop jerk
ing and jumping. and start figur.
ing and fretting?
DIR. Ritter tackled this fuuda-
mental problem like varsity full
back. Sez Ritter. ser he: "Rea-
son is instinct evolved" In short.
the things you braE over. Mister
Wiscnan. are. in essential. no diff
ferent from the thing the dog
brags about. only your instinct has
been developed, corrected, on
larged.
That IL. as I get IL. there is no
essential difference between the
sort Of sense a honey bee displays
and the sort Of sense n repub-
lican candidate for president dis.
piays--or a democratic candidate.
| for that matter. That reason. and
presumably love. and loyalty. and
patriotism. and the rest OF our
boasted virtues, are chiefly. II not
entirely. magnifications, amplifica-
tions. sports" or conclusions Of
the instructive alIotments TO the
primary genera.
You know. the further fuss
with this science thing. the more I
talk like the scientificker, and the
legs say.
But that's a cross-sectlon Of
science, as see 1t, locally dis
| plaS ed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18

attic stores may enter the compe-
tition by bringing their pictures to
The Star office or by appearing in
person at the Bushnell! studio, in
the Arcade building. or the James
a Merrihcw studio. in the Eitel
building. 10 have their pictures
taken.
This closing date is set so that
the judges of the local contest may
make their selection, arrange for
further photographing and send the
pictures OF the Seattle winner east
so II win reach the office OF Flor
enz ziegfeld. jr.. in New York by
July /.
The Scott kiddies' fund benefit to
be given next Wednesday evening, at
Levy's Orpheum. at which entrants
in the Ziegfeld race win participate
In a style show. continued to absorb
the interest OF the contestants and
their friends.
II was planned to have a dress re.
hearsai on Monday evening of the
part the salesgirl beauties will play.
Tickets had been prepared and
were being placed Friday in dozens
OF stores thruout the city The list
is TO be published in Saturdays Star
In order that no points where the
tickets are on sale may he overlooked
in the first announcement of their To-
cation.
Word came from New York that
La Prensa. n daily newspaper of Ha-
vana, Cuba, had sent inquiries as to
whether Cuban salesgirl beauties
were eligible in the contest. Cana.
dams had already entered the race
when Winnipeg accepted the nation
al challenge TO produce a salesgirl as
beautiful as those of Seattle. Denver
or Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18
No Warships Will
Be Here on July q

Seattle's community celebration Of
the Fourth Of July will be lacking
in only one respect. No ships Of the
Pacific Fleet will take part in the
celebration.
This was the news contained In a
telegram from the secretary of the
navy to Mayor Caldwell Friday.
Prior assignment OF ships WIS given
ak the reason for the refusal to send
warships to Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18
Munter Plane on
Way Back Today

SPOKANE. June 1s.-Lieut. II. a.
Muntcr and his Seattle crew zoomed
their air trail blazer into the clouds
early this afternoon. on the first lap
of their back trip to the coast.
The Boeing plane carried A, r..
Muntcr and r. a. Strag. Seattle. as
passengers,
The plane was due st Yakima at
1870 II is scheduled TO arrive IN Sc
attic Sunday morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18
QUAKE DISTURBS
Los ANCELEANS
Sharp TembIor Stops Clocks
in "Movie Town"

LOS ANGELES. Cal. June ia
sharp earthquake shook Los An
geies and vicinity early today
Many persons were awakened
All clocks In the local weather
bureau were stopped at 2:0siz by
the shock.
There are no selsmographs In this
vicinity, leaving the exact duration
and direction In question.
No damage has been reported thus
FAR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18
Find Whisky on Street Car;
Claimants Line Up to Right

had of ripe old Scotch whisky?
knew where of old Scotch
whis could be obtained for nohngY
What would a
Of ripeo oil Scotch a city carr
that old Scotch
is claimed
at and
To hereby
OF
a brown
right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18
Steals Papers of
Blind Newsboy

The meanest thief In Seattle Is
busy again. He took 81 worth OF
newspapers from l.. Bird, blind news
merchant. at Second and Madison
early Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18
EMERGENCY
NOT SHOWN,
SAYS MEIER
Mayor, Back From Portland,
Indicates Dissatisfaction
With s lac Fare

That tho io-ccnt fare ordinance.
even " u In approved BY Mayor caid.
well. will not become effective imme-
dlaieiy. was decided Thursday by
Corporation Counsel Walter r. Meier
Meier. in his opinion. ruled that the
city council In drawing up tho ordi.
nance had not specified sufficient
facts 90 constitute an emergency
within the nsanlng Of the city char
ter.
In its present form the ordinance
for "A io-cent fare and n 81 cent
token will no, become operative until
30 days after It's approval by tho
fnNgor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18

Why you should own a
farm near Seattle: Be
cause Seattle is a grow
ing city with good mar
kets for all farm prod
ucts.
Now turn to the Clas-
sified Page and you will
find some good buys in
farm lands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18

Entries in the Zicgfeld con-
test to decide the 'prettiest sales.
girl In America" will positively
close. so far as Seattle is concerned.
at O'Clock this evening.
up to that hour saiesgirls In Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18
FARE BILL CAN
BE REFERRED

With the. emergency clause of tho
bill held TO be void. the ordinance In
subject 10 a referendum vote Of the
people. In case movement u started
and petitions with the required mum
Der Of signatures are obtained
Mayor Caldwell IN scheduled 10 re.
turn from Portland Friday. when he
VIII give the bill his consideration.
In statcment before the city usbi.
siex committee Thursday. D. w. Hen.
derNon. superintendent. OF railways,
Estimated that the increase In fares
specified in the pending ordinances
would add si.tTs.2so 20 tho annual
revenue OF the street car system.
Henderson declared that this would
be sufficient 70 pay operating ex.
penses. interest charges and meet the
instaiimcnta on the SIS 900. 900 pur-
chase prie.. of IN. railway.
HAVE TO AMEND IT."
DECLARES THE MAYOR
That the Ga cent fare ordinance
recently passed by the city council
will have TO be amcnded within a
year. because II does not provide
sufficient revenue for the stree, car
system. was the declaration OF Mayor
Caldwell. on his return from Port.
Land Friday.
The mayor refused To state
whether he would veto the bill rais.
ing street car fares In Seattle. After
a lengthy conference with u. w.
Henderson. superintendent OF rail-
ways. he announced that he wished
10 confer further with city officials
before announcing his decision.
In speaking Of the pending coun.
cil ordinance. Caldwell declared that
he preferred the bill as originally
drafted by Councilman r. II Thous
son. providing for a straight T-cent
IN re .t..a,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18
ORIGINAL ORDINANCE
SEEMS PREFERABLE"

The prcsent bill viii advertise the
city as a io-ccnt fare and ss.mill
city" the mayor said. THE original
ordinance seems 10 me TO be prefer.
able 10 the one passed by the council
last Monday"
That the Thomson ordinance
would offer no more technical OBJ
staclcs TO the railway officials in
making change and accounting for
fares than the 6h-ccnt fare bill was
the statement OF Mayor Caldwell.
Caldwell intimatcd that the pend.
ing measure. according TO the esti
mate OF Superintendent OF Railways
Henderson, would not produce suf
ficient revenue TO operate the roads.
defrpy the cost OF depreciation and
pay the installments on the pur-
chase OF the roads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18
Weaher

Tonight and Saturday fair;
icarmer Saturday; moder-
ate northUesteriy icinds.
Temperature Last "a Hours
Maximum. IS. Minimum. so.
Today noon. SIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18

fE scientific thought of
the world for twelve
months In a nutshell.
That Is a reportorial
orehfs~~, - af-,nnsfor.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-02-14

large. In reference to the tying
lof animals when driven through
the streets, Mr.. Carver said it
would have due consideration.
He also spoke of the garbage and
the Mayor said if it was put out
on the side walk it would be
taken up. In reference to hogs
said that this matter would have
to be taken up with the Board of
Health. Mrs. G. w. Outhwaite
requested a vote of thanks, 10
Mr.. Carver which was given
Motion duly made by Miss
Louise Taylor, seconded by Mrs.
Chas. Provost and carried that
the Women's Council ask that
everybody in the City Of New
iberia help keep the stock law
and when stock are found roaming
the streets that they ring number
177 and have the stock taken up.
This motion also had reference to
the garbage. The Council was
requested to telephone the Mayor
when it is not taken up. Mrs. j.
Continued on page ten.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-02-14

dollars is in the treasury. The
committee in charge of raising the
funds are Messrs. Il. II. Dupre,
Mayor Sealy, Julius Scharff, AZ
bert Estorge and p. A. Landry.
just as soon as the required
amount is subscribed a permanent
organization will he formed and
steps viii then be taken to secure
the services of a manager and we
will look around for professional
base ball tossers. Next week we
will publish full list of the names
Of the subscribers to the stock
that has enabled New Iberia to
enter the base h9ll league. There
will be SIX games to the series
i5-ffI viii fbtFir OF ADriif 18th,
a schedule of 1910 games for the
season.
The communities who have
Joined the League are Opelousas,
Alexandria, Lafayette. Rayne,
Oakdale and New iberia.
Those Of our citizens who at
tended the first conference to give
New iberia such clean wholesome
sport were Messrs. Frank Noel,
w. II. Carver, r. Vuillemot, Dr..
f. s. Fulton, F.. III. Dupre, Henry
Patout Nathan Davis. r. Steir-
berg, r. w. Frame and M. w.
Fisher.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-02-14
Won7en's Council
Adopts Constitution
at its Conference.

Despite the fact that the weatE
er was slightly inclementI and tina
mud was encountered on thei
way, a goodly number :of tn
ladies Of the Women's Council at
tended the semi-monthlyI meeting
| of the body in the rooms Of tn
lChamber of Commerce last Tues
| day afternoon and loancd thei
voices to the many projects nov
being taken up by this importan
| body.
| The Constitution and Bylaw,
/ of the Women's Council was tn,
principal matter to come before
1.-THE body and considerable inter
est was manifested by the ladies
Of the community relative to tbs
matter. The minutes Of the meet.
ing follows:
The Women s Council met this
day (Feb. 10Y in the roonts Of ths
Chamber Of Commerce with Mrs
j. w. X. Shaw, president, in the
chair. Miss Rita Soulier, secre-
tary, then read the minutes of the
last meeting which upon motion,
duly seconded by Miss Louise
Taylor and carried were apN
proved as read. The president
then asked that the roll be called
and the following members were
present: Mrs. Ed. i. Estorge,
Mrs. A. B. Murray, Mrs. Walter
Broussard, Mrs. r. w. Frame,
Miss Ethel Carver, Mrs. Chas. L.
Porvost, Miss Louise Taylor, Mrs.
IT. Il. Conrad, Mrs. =. w. X. Shaw,
Mrs. Henry Smith, Mrs. j. P. Har-
rison. Miss Olive Hewett, Miss
Mary Taylor, Mrs. r. P. Ribbeck,
Mrs. G.. Blanc, Mrs. j. M. Haste,
Mrs. Louise b. Hine, Mrs. A. G..
Emmer. Mrs. A. A. Drouet, Mrs.
Chas. w. Cultivate, Mrs. P. r.
Burke, Mrs. j. w. Sanders and
Mrs. Frank Noel. !
The president then asked for a
report from the committee who
met with the Civic Committee Of
the local chamber. Miss / Louise
Taylor, chairman, gave thu report
that they had met with tie Civic
committee and asked Mr.. III. w.
Carver, chairman of the Civic
committee, to make the report.
He stated that Messrs. P. r.
Burke and Alphonse Davis went
with him to the Mayors office,
called on the Mayor and Commits
sioner A. A. Girard and asked that
they enforce the Stock Law and
the hog ordinance
The Mayor asked that the
ladies help him by calling nuu-
Der 1T and said that they would
at once pick up any animal att
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-02-14
NeW Iberia Joins
Baseball League
completing Circuit.
LEAGUE COMPRISES ALEXANDRIA, oPELoUSAS, LAFAY-
ETTE. NEW IBERIA, RAYNE AND oAKDALE

The baseball fans of New Ibc-
ria and the lovers of the National
sport will this season be in posi-
ton to enjoy a series Of games by
our own professional nine that
vii make some of our sister
towns sit up and take notice. At
the invitation Of Secretary-M -Maa-
ager Frank Noel, conference Of
the business men of our City was
held in the parlors Of Hotel
Frederic last Sunday afternoon.
The meeting was addressed by Mr..
Jay Davidson OF Lafayette, Presl-
dent Of the Louisiana State
League after which a temporary
organization was formed with Mr..
Z. Fl. Dnpre. as president and Mr..
Nathan Davis as secretary. Anoth-
er meeting was held on the even
ing following in the offices of the
New iberia Chamber Of Com
merce and the whole matter
threshed out. it being the con-
census of opinion to raise as much
as 100000 in order to finance q
League team that would be WORTHY
of our progressive littlG City.
On Wednesday something like
$2700o0 was subscribed by the
New iberia business men aad
other fans interested in baseball.
Tt is the intention not to stop the
drive until four or five thousand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07

Following a lengthy meeting be
fore the county commissioners Tues
day. seattia's proposed aviation land
ins field In precisely where u was
fivo months ago-up in the air.
Representatives of practically
every in,sreA, in the community at
tended tho meeting Tuesday and
urged tho requirement Of an air
drome here. Petitions bearing the
names Of thousands OF business men
and club representatives were
placed before tho commissioners.
AZ the cioao Of IN. hearing the
commissioners took tho matter un.
der Amusement promising 90 con
slider Il thoroiy and render an early
decision.
The county officials viii me-, from
time TO time with n committee OF
tho Aero club Of the Northwest 60
consider details OF the proposed
project
we wan, 20 study this project as
business matter" Commissioner
Ramsay declared. "ir II In what
Seattle needs. We viii try to find
some way 10 get a."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07

ist was passed. compelled 10 cross
each palm with coins. finally reach.
ing tho porter
WIN you take my grips Ia my
room. please. sir7'' says the guest
"Yes-for one thousand francs"
says the porter. and folds his arms.
Tho final Jolt for our party came
al restaurant on the boulevard dcn
Capucines. where. instead Of change.
We got cards which read.
Coed only for tip 20 WAITER
II tho tourist lives thru HIS es.
pericneo with taxin and tipeoH let
operator In English that he'd like to
get "A number.
"i,et mo have rasscy one three
period six four" says the tourist
easily.
Comment chirps the operator.
Come OFF, says the tourist
We'll. try again-passi- paHnee.
see1-one. that's ann. three. troy.
see'-period. or stop. Gees. cat get
me-"
"ceescatgetme- questions the
operator
yep. that's II. Ring EN-" comes
the tourist. tanning himself
"fsinEumf' the operator wants TO
know.
Yes. yes. for Pete's sake" cries
the tourist.
''PcytsHake- COMMENT pleads
tho girl
"Ohr' Eroans the tourist Bone
swear
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
ny CHARLES W. O'CO>SOR
Former Sergeant. Go. ID. seth
Infantry

TaNis. tips and telephones: tho dts
for tourists in Paris. Try them all
la ono day and it's Knockout
Tho ruling class In the French
capital L. composed OF taxi drivers.
You do not go where you want TO
go--you so where they viii take you.
II your destination II more than Is
minutes drive. there's nothing doing.
Non, nonF' uaya tho driver.
squacklng his guttcrai horn. when
you beg him TO carry YOU to some
place described In the Key TO
Paris" lie adds: '-roodamfarr' or
something.
The explanation given II that short
haulH only are profitable because OF
the high cost Of operating a ma.
chino.
saw an cnraged American climb
right up on a taxi-driver's back one
evening at the Hotel Con tin en- tai,
because the chauffeur decided he
had driven far enough.
There was something doing for n
minute. but finally the American
had 20 set another taxi In order to
finish his ride
AZ the railway stations, men and
women dash around. wildly behrcch.
ing the drivers TO have mercy and
take them 40 hotels. After theatre,
IL n tho same
Yet taxi fares arc reasonable.
Three can ride ten minutes for about
so cents hut when the driver II
thru. he's thru. and no brihing will
change him. lie Just waves his
hands.
II hired a machine by tho day.
guaranteeing the driver ten dollars.
and had him from a. m. to p, IN. .
was the way one tourist told me he
beat the game.
Your Partisan taxi driver IN the
man on the box nowadays,
Then this tipping business, Paris
il tip mad and PRrinlans blame the
tourist himself for the evil
Particularly tho Americans are
at fault" a hotel proprietor told me.
They ovcr.up because they think
they must do e. II h terrihleF'
In one day saw an American
tip this lineup;
station porter. taxi driver to hotel.
hotel doorman. doorboy. porter.
maid. telephone girl. waiter. barber.
theatre ticket seller. taxi driver 60
theatre. theatre check maid. usher.
taxi e-,ter--and finally a hiEhbali
MIXER
The big hit n, IN. roiie- Bes~r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07

-One-half of them would
regularly be priced from
$500 to $4,000, which
means a saving of from $3.50
to 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07

y. G. FISHER President Cvicc President
and Treasurer. the Stone Fisher Co.
Department Stores. Tacoma and Ever
EFT, WashJ
Offices 63o-63. Burke Building. Second