davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-25
| : VSOS DE-
MiSCELANEA

PONGO en- conociniento del puohco e! Ge-
neral v de mi ~ciieRteia en- particular. que Por
convenir a mis- intereSes PROFESSIONALS, ne he
SeparaGo de T. Association de EospltaIeS de
Texas" Dr.. Gustavo y. MARTINEZ (2TJ
DARE buena qualification Z L persona cue
NE en.reyue unoS anteojoS que perdi a salIr
DC nj casa. Di-iGirse a la PrenSa' o a Ia
sra. FariaS. Blanco Road No. 100. t2)
POR $500 menSUaleS tendra I'd. en- casa
honorable y aseaGa. cua-to, alincntos SaroS y
ascu de ropa. Ocurra North Peccs No. 3oI.
! cuaara y media Gel ca--ito. Sc -enEi un
garage. (ZE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-25

Sc VENDEN: Naauina Singer. : cajones,
sob:na casi aueva $500. Ora Singer. b.
5:na. ) ca5oaes. 5000. TambiSn renemos
otraS maquiaaS de $3.50 a $4,000. que saran-
tiZanos ccsen como nuevas. HSquiGa Sir
ser Sl-lS. con motor. III mes de uso. $500.
Acc!ce para u~;aGuiuas &c eoser = C-ecic cSpc-
rial al po- -lsyor- ssi como aEaias Singer.
T=mbiSr eencrcs aceite especial nuy firo pa
"a m~3qu:n=s de eScribir. :oI6grato5 y vic
:rolas.
ALAMO SEWING MACHINE SUFLY co.
so4 So. Alamo ST. t2s)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-25
CASA BARATA

Posea 81 propia casa Per que pagan rem
Il craaGo I'd. pGeGs comp-ar eSta casa de
seis cuartcS con ~Galeria, hano, luz. gas y
drcnaje de Ia ciudaG; en- Il Inca del tran
via. en- Gale que sera rdvimentada. Lote
- = $50. Sc sacrifice por SS.3O0.00, condicio-
res t4cilsS. No deje pasar esta oPortunidad.
+. NJ. SULAICA.
SIS Gibbs Bldg.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-25

CoNPRAGioS y VENDEMOS NUE.
PasamoS cl mejor precio. Navarro. Guerrero
SOS FL PaSo st.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-25

Sc DARA buena gratificaci6n 4 Ia per
soma que inforne del paradc-o de In Sra.
Vita Sesurl, moreno. alta oios negroS. con
un lunar cerca de In boca: cncuentrasc cp
compsnia de SUI primo Rogclio C;rderaS. Es
hija del Sr. Angel Segura y de Ia Sra. AIDE
la Medeies de Secura. Dirigirse a Porfirio
A~yarzagoitia. Copita, Tex. Box 81. (2S)
DESEO Saber el paradcro de Fernando
Rasmy: IA persona que de ~roticiaS de 81.
dirijase a Oh E. Commerce St. Zapateria
dc A c. Flores. recibiendo qualification de
$500. Sc neceSi;a urgentcmente. (2s)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-25
BoTICA METICANA
DEL. DR. p EIAZ y DIAZ.

DEL DIR. P. CIAZ Y DtAZ.
IL Aver!da ConGreSs-HouSton, Tex.
Casa iuDdata entertainments para Surtr Ia
Co!oail Nexica Que raGica en- e. gaiS. Asen-
6er5 con preferential los pedidoS por correo.
Cgenta ecn uH cxtcnSo Surt!do de rnedicina5
n1cioaaleS y extranjeras. TercncS ~nGeNanente
c. ScreditadO Traramicnto Zsude;as. que man
dausos H.. express c po- correo ! Guienes 10
PidaH.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-25

,NECESITO una familia mexicana para
pidntar aigodon para ct aHo de 1927. cerca
De san Antonio. DirlgirSe u ". 3. Whitaker.
Tel Crockett 5l2l. i7I9 East Commerce St.
(4)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-25
DR.. FLIYPEN

oes ". - SL--New York, y. /
Tra,arnseaJo .eriecetOAaco de as E'hIG.Ga
.in DecesIGad de oPr-S-'vH ; s2 'mpeair cue
&c ,icd!Qas a sGs OcuyacIIaG clarLAS- lam
men t-zco eGircncLaces ce. estomaSo' e%A'
ere. prc, > veJiGa. lie Acuerdo COZ ios u4l'
mo-, unetoSos trAaceses- SOLO cercsItA haeet-
". ,nss tuaaLAs slsIEsS dOnocar4oS Godl-
:. No r-GaSso SoEt szSoRGencLa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-25
PRESTAMOS

NECESTTA $500 P-5Staa'os confsiencia-
~ sobre mus5les Il personals 4 sIclaO. Abo-
,os fScilcs. Por $500. $50 sema=ar-os- sos
ton-oy E.d~. San Antonio. TeNas. l2la
Main s. Feus.nr. Tex&@
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-25
AUTOMOBILES sin cherffe-

pssps se1ncs DC raaEuificcs autoTn6viles = 8
riiinG -os para alaCi.ar sin csaUt;sr. VtS!te-
10. College Street AUtc Livery. 2it Coz
80 S. Te'eEoro CT ell Gr-H'te. ! d.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-25
EMPLEOS

Sc NECESTTAN mucaachrs Y muchachas
para que trabaien en- fsbrica &c pepinoS. Esq.
Morales ) San Marcos Sts. t27)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-25
ATENcION FERRoCARRILEROS
EvTC sNTIS

Ia "Agencia de NegocioS AexicaEa' Is in
aepenGiente De los fer-ocarrileS. Arregla Ell
reembo!so de pages hechos On BonoS &c u
Libertad, Sack Pay" Cheques ) Tiempos
por cobrar. de cualquier compafia- Arrcg!a
lcSioneS, fractures y Eolpes SGi-idoS en- e.
trabajo. nuerteS accidoStalcs. CoGsC!tas Sra-
Is Sob-e c~ualcuicr aSunto. Escriban aSi:
AGENCIA DE NOGOCI0S MEXICANA
Srd. Floor, X. c. Life Bldg. Kansas City. No
lie HAREMOS nuevsS suS bieias vieiaS
narca Ford en- nuy pocas horaS por solo
sos. Pouemos metal bab6itt = los blocks Usa
dos. Trabaio Y material totelmsntc GarRn-
rizz5oS. 3. Perez Co. 5os so. Peecs san
Antonio Texas. Mar6enos SD direction eSSc
~.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
Hotel Arrivals
Jefferson

Jefferson
 J. r. Ford, Dallas. Tex; r. Fl. Me Elree, Los Angeles: J. Lewis, Los An eeIes; c. H. Thomas, San Francisco; R. C. Sitsman. Los Angeles: A. NJ Peen, Taltec; Margaret Good. Marpo- gee. Oklahoma: \. w. Fisher, Los An geles'; A. +. Miller, Los Angeles; C. H Lloyd and wife, Eernal; F.. M. Robin son, Flagstaff: W. J. Taylor. Los An geles; l.. L. West, Los Angeles; H. A Chamberiand. Tucson: D. Dillard Texas: c. Haverly, city: r.. H. Mar shall. Kearney, Neb.: J. F. Cloney and wife, Glendale.
 F. D. Chance, city; J. Moore, city. H. D. Williams, Los Angeles; E. W Coker, city: c. E. Conoly, Los Angeles; Fl. 0. Hall, Rochester, N. Y.: Harry Henderson and wife. Congress Junc- tion; w. s. Kennedy, Portland; s. x. Charles. Los Angeles; c. L. Clark. Den yer: F. Fl. Daniel, Fl Paso; w. H. Schroeder and wife. Los Angeles; W. D. Love. \. Y: John D. Watson, Port Chester, N. Y.
 Commercial
 Charles B. Murphy. Pasadena; F. H. Better, Nazair, Mexico: John Lynes, Los Angeles; Mrs. Loyd Stirling. Jr.. Chicago: Allan Watson. Frank Bell, F. \. Croie, all Denver; c. D. Holcombs, Wichita, Kan.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
Wanted-Position in architects office,

or with large building contractor. Have an architects license and am competent to make plans and specifi- cations and superintend construction or handle any office work connected with contracting or architectural work. Have fifteen years of wide experience in architectural work and superintend- ence: can furnish any amount of refer ences, good health and competent, but do not wish to set up private busniess at present. Have automobile. Call Leupp, room 232, Commercial Hotel
 today onIy. It
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
---I}----------------- WEATHER EORECAS ST

Arizona-Thursday and Friday falr; warmer north portion Friday.
 Colorado-Thursday unsettled south, probably showers in southeast DOT ton; Friday fair, warmer Thursday.
 New Mexico-Thursday showers in east, fair in west portions; Friday fair, cooler southeast portion Thursday
 Southern California-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
q. DAVID ALL ST.
 FOR CHARLESTON DAM RALLY MEET TODAY

Practically everything is in readi- ness at St. David for the big Charles ton liam rally to be held today. It is expected that a thousand people will be present, and the barbecue commit tee has secured three beeves for the occasion.
 The services Of the military band from Fort Huachuca have been se- cured for the day, and lovers of good music may well be elated. The band will probably play for the grand ball in the evening
 Governor Thomas E. Campbell, pres ident of the league of the southwest which comprises eight states, will de- liver the principal address. Dr. Won kleinsnid, president of the state uni versity, and President Andrew Kim ball Of Thatcher will also speak President Kimbau will give an illus trated lecture at night on The Check Dam System.
 Delegates from all the surrounding country will be there. Benson has de- clared holiday. The business houses are placarded with signs reading. This place closed all day to boost Charleston dam meeting at St. David"
 All schools for miles around, includ- ing the high schools, will be closed for the celebration. Tombstone has prom ised- to send q large delegation Of boosters. Tucson, Douglas, Bisbee and WILCOX are expected to send repre- Senatiyes of their boards of trade, chambers of commerce. etc, as well as a large number of citizens.
 The Charleston dam ste is located on the San Pedro river, 2S miles above Benson, just below the old town Of Charleston. This project was surveyed and passed favorably upon by the re- cIamation service r years ago. A dam 100 feet high will have a holding capacity of 60.235 acre feet, sufficient to irrigate 2o.000 acres of land. 4 120-foot dam will have a holding ca pacity of 100000 acre feet. sufficient to 'irrigate 33.000 acres, which will be about the total amount Of land that can be irrigated. The estimated cost in 1904 of the project. including canals. was S735,2S7, but on account of ad- vance in material. labor. etc. it will now probably cost $1,500.0 GOO.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
Building Permits

S. A. Irwin, frame garage, 1919 West Woodland street; $50.
 (. r. Munger. one- e-story hollow tile and frame residence, SIS West WilIetta street: $7000
 C. w. Cisney, frame coal shed for Phoenix Wood and Coal company, 223 South Third street: $400o.
 Jose Rodrigues, frame house at 6I7 South Fifth avenue; $50.
 Luis Lugo, brick and concrete oven and shelter, AT West Sherman street; S150.
 w T.. Beardshear. general repair of adobe residence, 1923 East Pierce street $15o.
 H. C. Ruggles, brick residence, SIS East Portland street; s3000.
 Doris -Heynan company, addition to awning, First street and Adams; s100.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06

Piano
 Moderate Assai
 (F'ron Concerto in D ninor) ..-........ Rubenstein Lela Stemple Reese (guest) Orchestral parts on second piano. Merta IT. Work
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
FINE PROGRAM GIVEN
 BY THE COLLEGE CLUB

The program presented by the Col lege club at the Womans club last evening was one of the most unique and delightful affairs of the present season. Devoted to Russian music, and presented by some of the most popular artists, it proved to be real treat for the large audience present. Mrs. Helena Mum Redewill gave two groups of fascinating Russian songs Never has she been heard to better advantage than in this music, which she interpretes with complete understanding of it's characteristic charm.
 Eugene RedewiII, 8 vioIinist of whom Phoenix is justly proud, played the middle and last movements of the Wieniawsky Concerto in his usual bril- liant style. To the insistent applause, he responded with a spirited rendering of kreisler's Caprice Niennofse. Miss Lela Stample Reese was heard for the first time in Phoenix, in the first movement of Rubenstein's popu- lar D minor concerto and proved her self to be a delightful pianist, playing with fine sweep and lovely tone. She was excellently accompanied by Miss Merta Work.
 Mention must also be made of Dr. Francis H. Redewilrs excellent clarinet solo, Frank Lynn Wilson's beautiful tenor solors, and last, but not least, the readings by Caroline Henshaiw, who gave splendid interpretations of the literary products of some local people. The program in full was: Songs
 Vigil (F'oIk Song) .. G1inka A Girls Love (F'olk Song) .Guriliev The Asra ...-. -....- Rubensteln None But the Lonely Heart ...... Tell Me, Why Are the Roses So
 Pale .... Tschaikowsky
 Helena Mum Redewill Readings
 Uncle Abe's Symphony ....
 ~ ~ Christiana G. GiIchrist Pomegranate ..-.. Bertha M. knipe Little Robins in the Rain ...-....
 ....-...... Bertha M. knipe My Son Grace Fyfe Fitzhugh Echoes .......-. Edith Evans
 Caroline Henshaw Clarinet
 Aria di Concert Arr. by Cesar Cui
 Dr. Francis H. Rcdewill (guest) Songs
 Russian National Hymn My Dream .--......-..-...-. Tosti
 Frank Lynn Wilson (guesD Violin
 Romance
 Finale a la zingara
 (fron Concerto in D minor) .---.. ....-...-.....-... Wieniawsky
 Eugene Redewill (guesD Songs
 IsilacS .....-......... Rachmaninoff Autumn ................. Arensky Slunb Der Song ...... Gretchaninow Chanson Indoue .Rimslzy- -korsakow Hopak ............. AIousSorgsky
 Helena Mum Redewill Piano
 Moderate AsSai
 
 Rubenstein
 Lela Stemple Reese (guest) Orchestral parts on second piano. Merta IT. Work
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
BORN

OTTERSON-To MT. and Mrs. Geo
 Otterson, Friday, April 30 1920 a son
 weighing nine and one half pounds who has beer named John Milton Otterson.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
CARD OF THANKS

I desire to extend my most heartfelt thanks to the many friends who ren dcred assistance, extended sympathy and contributed beautiful floral offer ings during the illness and death of my beloved husband.
 GERTRUDE KLECKNER.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06

Mrs Helen Deirr wishes to aci1nowl. edge with appreciation the kind ex- pressions of sympathy by her friends in her regent bereavement.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
OBITUARIES
JOHN F. PAULINE

John F. Pauline died May :. in his home 1925 East Roosevelt street. He was g years of age and had lived in Phoenix for the past four years. Be- cause of his love for Arizona. he ex- pressed q wish that his sons might grow up here He is survived by bis widow and three sons, William l.. Faul- inc, aged 13 years. Cletus \. Pauline, aged 2 years. and Morris Pauline. aged ! years.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Deficiency in temperature yesterday, degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month. f degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1. S6 degrees, Normal precipitation, Jan. to date, 2-S0 inches
 Actual precipitation. Jan. 1 to date. 4.23 inches.
 Excess since Jan. I, 1.4S inches
 ROBERT c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
TIRE MAN COMING.

TIRE MAN COMtNG-William D. Thorpe, vice president and manager of the Peonle's Tire corporation, will ar rive in Phoenix this morning. coming from Los Angeles. Mir. Thorpe is com ing to the valley for q brief business trip.
 GO TO CEREMONIAL - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stark left last evening for Tucson. where they will attend the Shrine ccremonials. While south they will be the guests of Mrs. Stark g son, II. H. GrimshaW.
 GRACE L. A. s. WILL MEET-The regular social business meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the Grace Luth- eran church will be held this afternoon at ,: 30 o'clock in the home of Mrs. C. r. Johnson. ? Weldon avenue Mem bers and friends are cordially invited to attend
 LOAN BOARD TO MEET-The state loan board will meet at o'clock Saturday afternoon for report of the bonding company in the Lyman dam matter
 TAKES SPECIAL couRsE-Dr. Robert NJ. Dunlap has returned from the coast. where he spent several months. During his stay on the coast he took Q. special course in pvorrhea
 FINED FOR SPEEDiNG.-E. $. Hammond yesterday pleaded guilty before Justice Mckee on a charge of speeding on North Central avenue and was fined $f5
 ALTAR SOCIETY MEETiNG-St Mary $ altar society will meet at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in room of the school building, located at Fourth and Monroe streets
 SCOTS WILL CATHER-A meeting Of Clan Gordon of the Order of Scot tlsh clans will be held tonight at s o'clock in Judge Mckee's court room l4 North Second avenue. All Scots mon are invited to attend
 Dr. Robert NJ. Dunlap is now located again in his offices over Donofrio's after an absence of six weeks on the coast. where he studied the treatment CT pEoFrhea.-AdV. It
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Bank book folder containing si0 bill; Los Angeles Identification on cover; reward. C. C. Younger, 20 E. Adams. ?
 1917 FORD. commercial body, cash or terms. 1401 l.. Van Buren.
 FOR CASH RENT-35 acres: 19 months, commencing June 1st. Raise maize this summer. Land will produce l bale cotton to the acre. Jay Blount, Iron1na
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
as,ss--ss-l-ss.. s--s..il.l- l-iL.sse GTRApEs Ia1 Issa couI.cLp ? sEoaSix- aEIL
WATER REPORT,

Contents . - 1892, ,630 Elevation year ago .. 174.19 Contents year ago ~ 644,366i North side 46,240 South side 42,65G
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06

Dr. Robert NJ. Dunlap is now located again in his offices over Donofrio' s after an absence of six weeks on the coast. where he studied the treatment Of pyorrhea.-Adv. II
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06

Don't worry apour perfect results. Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to give new, rich, fadeIess color to any fabric. whether it be wool. silk, linen cotton or mixed goods,-0resses. blouses, stockings, skirts children s coats feathers, draperies. coverings.
 The Direction Book with each pack age tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not make a mistake.
 To match any material. have drug gist show you Diamond Dye" Color Card
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16
SHIPYARD PLEAS
DUE MARCH 1ST
Defendants Given More
Time by U. S. Judge

Phillips Morrison. II. +. Ostrander
and G.. n. Scaborn. OF the Scaborn
shipbuiIding company. Seattle capi.
talists under indictment by the fed.
erai grand jury In connection with
alleged Irregularities In the shipyard
industry. Monday were given until
March l by Judge jeremiah Neterer
to enter a plea. II is expected that
all the shipyard defendants will en-.
ter demurrcrs 10 the indictments.
Continuance has also been obtained
to March by Capt. John r. Blain.
former head OF the Emergency Fleet
corporation In this district. Monty
Ward. Al schubach. Bruce Shorts. A..
n. Hoonan. A. Il. Shay. Capt. w. A
Magee and A. y. Hunt. officers of
the Grays Harbor Motorship corpora.
ton. who were indicted last week for
alleged frauds I'm carrying out gov.
ernment contracts. will enter pleas at
the Same time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16
Physician Says
Wilson's Brain
Is Out of Order

CHICAGO. Feb. 16.--President
Wilson. because Of his Illness.
should retire from office now,
under advice Of his physicians
and family and friends DIR.
Arthur Dean Bevan. former prcst.
dent Of the American Medical as-
sociation and professor OF surgery
at Rush Medical college. stated
today.
In a statement based on the
known facts In the presidents III.
ness, DIR. Bevan said;
Tho presidents stroke. with
the resulting paralysis OF one aide
OF his body. is due to a disease
OF tho arteries OF his brain.
"a
"The disease Of the arteries II
a permanent and not temporary
condition. In other words, the
president has permanently dam.
aged brain. ."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16
EXPLOSION DEAD
NOW TOTAL five
Three Others Are in Pre-
cari0uS Condition

Funeral services for william Ma.
son Santmcycr. one OF five victims.
who died following Saturdays boiler
explosion In the auxiliary steam
plant OF the Puget Sound Traction,
Light a Power Co. at Yesicr way
and Post st.. were to be held at 40
.. m. Monday. at the Home Under
taking Co.'S chapel.
The other dead. all Of whom in
haied steam and were frightfuliy
scalded. are:
p. n. Jacobs. 50, OF c3io Fourth
ave. ". n. He leaves n widow. Mrs.
Betsy Jacobs: two sons. Henry and
Bernhart, and two daughters. Mrs.
Beatrice McMonics and Miss Char.
lotte Jacobs. He died Sunday morn.
ing. Services will be held Wcdnes
day. at fhc Home Undertaking Co.
Thomas A. Nolan, 81. OF 1906 ~.
54th st., who leaves a widow, Mrs.
Nellie II. Nolan. and two daughters.
Mary Ellen Noland, In Wisconsin,
and Mrs. @. s. swanson, OF Seattle: n
son. william Dayton. Of Tacoma, and
"a brother and two sisters In the East
Services viii he held at st. Benedicts
church. at 10 a. m. Tuesday.
David r. Spurgeon. So, fl16 18th
ave. survived by a widow. Mrs. Mary
q. spurgcon: a daughter. Mrs. Maudc
Thomson. and son, Joseph X. Spur.
geon. Funeral services will be held
Tuesday. at IL a. m, at the family
residence.
George o. Bunneil. 90. of f115 E.
Thomas. at, who leaves n widow.
Mrs. Helen Bunneli, and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. o. NJ. Jewell, and Miss
Margaret Bunnell
Santmeycr. wnp was 90, was a son
Of Walter J. Santmeyer, member Of
the school board and superintendent
OF plant for the traction company.
Three other victims Of the cxplo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16

VIII go the route. ana II ne es-
capes hanging he will usually bob
PUP cheerfuIiy. full Of fight and
Ihope. and start In to make good.
having learned his lesson. A man
regards the past as something TO
forget: a woman regards the past
as fate.
The girl who slips. whether II be
her fault or not. usually suffers
spiritual breakdown that makes II
impossible TO face her loved ones,
and she often prefers the hell she
II In rather than tho imaginary
torments that seem to be outside
the slough Of her despond.'
"A man may be down, but he's
never out"--that's fine working
motto. but men do not need II. "A
woman II never lost until she
wants to be-" Is a much better mot
70. and one that some Of our great
uplIft societies should make u n
business to carry to the tired, TIN
sel girls, who are caught In the
web Of indecent circumstance, and
who need help TO break tho threads
that are really light as silk, but
that scar heavy as the bars Of hell
on their souls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16

trials, and a host Of others. many =
whom came late and could not pre-
inside.
Ealy and his mother took their
seats at the defendants table. hnnido
Attorney White. Mrs. Nemitz wore
tight-fitting turban hat OF black, :
black modish dress. a heavy gold lav.
alliere and pincc neg glasses. The
most noticeable feature OF both moth
er and son is their heavy black eye
brows, which overhang the eyes IN
such manner that the EYED thsr>-
selves seem hidden behind them.
NEITHER SMILED
DURING THE TRIAL
The young man was dressed Ia I
neat-fitting suit Of brown. He, too.
wore glasses similar to those OF his
mother. His brown hair was combed
straight back. Not once during the
morning did either smile, but kent
their attention intently fixed upon
tho jurors as each was being Queu.
toned.
No intimation AZ to the nature of
the evidence Of either the state a.
the prosecution was given to the
jury. But for brief statement that
these were the defendants. that Mr..
Bryan was murdered and her body
found. by Deputy Prosecutor John A.
Frater, assisting the prosecution,
nothing was revealed.
The defense made no statemenG
but from the questioning OF 1urogs
by Attorney Fulton. It was learno1
that they will attempt to throw eun-
picion on another person. Fulto0
asked OF each venireman:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16
POLLS TO OPEN
8 A. N. TUESDAY

Seattle will go to the polls Tues.
day TO nominate two candidates for
mayor. six candidates for tho three.
year term in the council, two candi-
dates for the two-year term In the
council and two candidates for the
one year term.
The polls will bc open from s
o'clock Tuesday morning until s
o'clock at night. Voting machines
have been Installed In every precinct
The exact vote for all candidates Will
have been tabulated by not later
than IL o'clock Tuesday night, a..
cording TO Chief Deputy Comptroller
James p. Agnew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16
Await Successor
to Lansing Poot

WASHINGTON. Feb. 16.-Nomlna.
ton of q new secretary of state Was
awaited with intense interest IL
Washington today. AZ the next -
vclopment In sthc virtually forced
resignation Of Secretary I4anuing.
Among those mentioned AZ possible
successors are:
John w. Davis. United states am,
bnssador to Great Britain.
Frank l.. Polk. under secretary -
state, now acting secretary for -
days after the resignation = L.
sing