davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
Charcoal Isph,. Dali, Tboneb,

Hit ain no use tellln' lazy man 'bout'n
ef he git UP carly he gwine catch worms -
said Charcoal Eph, rnminatively. DE lazy
man he ain got no use TO worms 'ceptin' fish,
in worms nohow. Eat a pickle, Mistah Jack
SON"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
Why n Nccktir<

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-Spcaking about your overall clubs and
the high cost of clothing, let me call attcnt ion
if you please. to enc article Of mems apparel
be found in the clothing stores. 1t is the, neck
tie. .-.;r g,s.., 9..-a.4. u..a
neckties of all kinds 600 per cent up.
That's fact. And come to think about II,
necktics are things that man do without,
they being purely ornamental. Thousands of
men in Virginia never wore one until they
were full grown and really found IL useless
appcndage when they did commence 20 wear
them; and they lot of trouble
suggest that the overall clubs adopt Il by
law forbdd.E the wearing of neckties alto
gether as long as the overall and old clothes
day shall last. THRIFT.
Richmond, Va, April Is. 1920
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
PRINCE KUMI COMING
Japanese Emperor's Brother-in-I,nw
VIII Investigates Conditions
I'm AmerIco

TOKYO, April 17.-prince Higashi
,kuni, brother-in-law of tho. Empe-
ror. is planning to visit America
With Princess Kuni, and make n per
sonal investigation OF the activities
Of Japanese there, and tho conditions
surrounding them. First. however,
he will study for two years in the
French Ecole dc Guerre, or war
academy. :5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

Split in The Republican party OF Georgia
brings mathematical phenomenon in the
shape OF probable reduction OF the ire
ducble minimum.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
Charcoal Eph,r Daily rboueb,

dawg won't wag he tall at him." said Char
coal Eph, modify, "yo'all gotta show me dat
daws ain got fust-rate good sense Try u
peanut, Mistah Jackson; regular rations is
Sittin' low
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
Roger Sullivan and the President

D OLITICS has many curious turns and
l angles. Sometimes 1t seems a cold
blooded game, begetting only ingratitude
and ruthessness and disappointment. Again
i. becomes very human with its sympathetic
elements and its heart appeals. The rela-
tionship between Woodrow Wilson and
Roger Sullivan, of Illinois. was an odd COM
bination OF all these things.
1t is easy to recall that it was the sup
port of Sullivan which made possible the
nomination OF Mr. Wilson at the Baltimore
convention. support volunteered and given
without price. No bargaining was practiced
and none was ventured. The boss" of Chi
cago merely turned the tide for the sage of
Princeton. saw him nominated. then elected
and afterward went his way
In the normal course Of events PresI-
dent. risen to power by such processes
might at least have granted measure OF
favor TO the man whose influence was used
IT, bring about his own successes But Mr..
Wilson did not find it in his philosophy to
recognize Roger Sullivan. On the contrary,
when Sullivan aspred to a seat in the United
States Senate, it was the potent influence of
the Democratic President which largely con-
tributed to his defeat
Whether Sullivan resented this apparent
mark of ingratitude no man ever knew He
himself never uttered word that BETRAYED
such feeling. He continued to go his way
and TO he the supreme Democratic leader in
his own State. He continued to support the
man whom he had cxerted himself SO gem
crOusly to nominate.
In the course OF time Sullivan fell sick
and died. And in the course of time tho
same Woodrow Wilson, himself slowly re-
covering from protracted invalidism, seems
to have reflected deeply upon the things that
enter into human relationships. The day
that Sullivan's death was announced the
President dispatched telegram of con-
dolence to the bereaved widow, telling her
he could never forget the friendship OF her
husband or his debt to the man who had
gone. The same day the Presidents secre-
tary left Washington to attend the funeral
as me representative OF his chief, taking
with him beautiful floral wreath bearing
the card Of the President and Mrs Wilson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
Voice of the People

, Letters must give the nnmc md address, OF
INC WRITER. Numc Will not be published II
writer SO requests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

The effort to create the impression that
the public will buy offerings Of cheap goods
won't go In face Of the statement OF a big
h'e-and-ten-cent corporation that it's sales
LOT the month OF March were Sl0.852.961.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

Curious that oar first extensive period
OF prohibition Is attended by an unexampled
slump in membership gains i'm Protestant
,l,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

Virtue Is it's own reward. which explain!
why we virtuous people are on such slim
rations these past 1--WE years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

irish workers went on strike to save
their fellow countrymen in prison from
dying OF hunger. and they were successful
Should the strikers in America win, the
whole country. and the rest OF the world
10 boot. is likely to go hungry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
ox.-,,,. ~. Old c,o,b.,.

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-Rather than being weak SPOT In
the Richmond plan. it strikes mere woman
more commendabie plan than that of wearing
Ovcrails will seem sort of fad. which
no one Will mind DOMINIC. especially as they
will bring one the credit for support OF the
campaign. Old cothes--no glory In wearing
them, and lot, Of work to keep them I'M
TO 20 to the bottom of the subject. the law
of supply and demand. is not the overall clugs
Dor sting the price OF cotton goods. already
beyond the average purse?
why create = tremendous demand LOT Ine
su;t many men are compelled to wear. limit
the supply. boost the price and leave the Ia
borcr worse off than before?
why not wear old clothes and so help stab
ilZc supply and demand?
Lynchburg's, Mayor has struck the correct
SUBSCRIBER.
Richmond. Va, April 10. 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
Queries.

o Sis 1t wicked to lie about fish,
Sportsman.
1t is wicked to lie about anything. Little
One. But IL there is anything that can JUS
tify small fb. IT'S Ash. It's something like
Should-a- Deacon -cuss- pla ying golf, the an
swer being that II he foozlcs he has to make
some kind OF remark and nothing else
seems adequate. Lot your conscience be your
guide. only don't lie about fish TO us, because
we're on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

Mathematics.
one and one make two said the Teacher
Nothing to it," said Johnny. Zone ana one
makes five
How do you make that, johnny"
Cause you didn't count his mother and
her mother and the cook"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

Swat 'Eui.
The season fast approaches whom
Along with sundry other men
III! raise my cry. and yell again:
swat emf"
And you must close the window screen
Lest new files enter in between
The screen and sili; and 1 shall die
Giving my bloody battle cry:
Swat en-"
There is time in every life
When every fellow and his wife
Must shout the rallying cry OF strife:
Swat emf
And when we all must wend our way
On that Last. Great Eventful Day,
Luck send that never evcrmorc
Shall we join in the seasons roar:
swat 'cm!'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

PLAN NEWSPAPER EXHIBIT

brussels
Dawn October L.. 1915"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

published every day IN the year mt 10 South
= Tenth street, Richmond. Sn.. by Tho Times
Dispatch Publishing Co.. lnc Charles L. ynsbrook.
n Editor and Manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
RirI1ulull0 Giulps-pispatIh

TIE TIMES THE DISPATCH
Est. 1888 Est. 1880
Entered Ianuas, 81. 1905. Mt tho st;0niee at
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-06
/ HREE CHILDREN
DIE In FLAMES

1he HIarrrd bodies of . sixteen
ye4r old boy and two infants. burn
"a fatally early sunday morning
Whom tire destroyed two residences
ea the south banl, of the Ohio Riv
er one mile east Of huntington
were taken today from the debris
Mir. aud Mrs. Lale Larson, parents
OF the babes were burned severely
m attempting To reach the victims.
They are patients In the Hunting
ten General Hospital. The father
Is not expected to recover. The
deed are Wesley pike, lG years old,
brother of Mrs. Larson; William
Larson. three years old, and Stanley
Larson, nine months old. The fire
Is believed to have resulted from Il
reflective lue Damage TO property
was estimated at 1850.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-06
CHAMBERSBURG
DEPLORES LOSS

According to the statement of
trainmen in the freight service of
this division Of the p. r. r. after
this week only four crews will con
tinue to reside in Chambersburg.
All the others will have to move to
Martinsburg or Cumbo, the latter
place being used as the freight
starting point tyfteen p r. r.
crews will then be at Cumbo.
Several years ago all the crows
lived In Chambers5riE
All of which is but another illus
tration Of tho fact that a division Of
HE p X. II. is auto different
thing from a G. v. r r., as lar as
Ghambersburs IS concerned Cham
har burg Public Opinion
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-06

Mrs. Ellen SenseIl

Mrs. Rebecca Ellen Sensel So
wears oil. wife OF Henry Sensel,
died Of paralysis at her home two
miles north Of Hancock. She was a
member Of ST. Thomas Protestant
Episcopal church and is survived
BY her husband and six children.
Miss Isabel
Miss Mary Montague Isabel dau
atar Of the late Thomas Montague
and Frances Allen tsabeu died
March IS at Memorial hospital
Winchester. The funeral took place
ON Tuesday from Grace Episcopal
Church. Berryville. Va.
Mrs. Sarah Rissler
Mrs. Sarah Rissler. widow OF
Samuel Rissler, died Friday at her
home near Charles Town. She was
IS years old.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-06
READY FOR MEETING.

LA les of the Pres tertan church
are preparing n sp.e2di1 banquet
t3r the meeting there tonight Of the
mon OF the church. at which time
an organization Viii be effected
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-06
BOY Is DROWNED.

Dwain Kuhn. eight year On
e ]. \. Kuhn OF kanawh city
hree miles from Charleston vas
drowned Saturday afternoon in the
Kanawha river by failing ont Of
boat n which he was playing with
4OOrhpt. how ~ his aua
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-06

naval affairs committee today unan-
imously decided on the establish
ment of deep water naval base on
San Francisco bay.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-06

British ambassador to France, left
hurriedly for Paris this afternoon
after conference with Earl Curzon
the foreign secretary.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-06
LEFT HURRlEDLY

by international News Service.)
London. APRIL 6.-Lord Derb!
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-06

Mrs. Or. Fl. T. Cook aud daughter
Gladys, of Berkeley Springs, spent
Easter with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Q. Z. Snapp. OF Martinshurg.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-06
SIX BOYS HELD

District Attorney Walkers office
AS been notified that five colored
Toys. employed in the Mcclure ho-
tel. and a white cab driver all Of
Wheeling, have been held to await
the action of the federal grand jury
in Wheeling In May on charge 81
selling whis}ey. Some of them sold
the whlskey for 50 pint, while tn
others received $3.50 pint. The ar
sasis We're made by Officers Adkins
md Green.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-06
DEEP SEA BASE

by international News Service.)
ashington, April 6.-The senats
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-06

NAH ~ vNMG9 MsN NgN n" z
S&S@ &@2SS4GESz2A ssssss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-02
SUFFRAGE FIGHT
IS CONTINUING

WASHINGTON. April Final a.
feat of suffrage In Delaware wsii
star, a fane between national orxanl
cations Of the democrats and rvpub,
iican parties for the credit ~ making
t-osnible faiIfication Of the amend
msnt which enfranchiscs more than
e. 600 900 women. IL wRs believed
here to-day.
SuffragtstH say they have not yet
given up hopo Of ratification in Della.
war~.
Republicans poinrout tina, a ropub-
tican congress PASSED the amendment
and that e of tho - FatlfylnE states
have republican legislature
Democratic entries In the racr for
the credit OF final ratification would
b. North Carolina and Louisiana.
Republican entries wili Re Vernon,
and Come lieut. Tho governor Of
North Carolina. according 60 wuf
fraRista hsr-. hns indicated that he
may call a special legislative session
tn June and that he feesu that there
are good chances that suffrage would
be- approved Tho Louisiana irgisia.
tuFc meets IN regular session Ia May.
the ps@f fcw weeks have so, first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-02
CLAIM YOUTHS
HELD UP JAPS
Slugged EN- on Roads at
Night, Is Charge

Superior court informations
charging Paul Hopkins. -. ana o.
car ~. Einn. ~. with highway rob
berry. win 10 flied. Deputy sheriff
Matt starwich said Friday The pain
IL ACCUSED * pcrpetratinE a reign
of terror" Ola japanese White River
valley farmers.
More tnan % Japanese. walking
along lonely valley highways at
wight on different occasions In the
Hast three months. have been held
No BY armed gunner. using an auto
Nine of the victims have Identified
Hopkins and Ellis az the robbers. de
clared Starwios..
Theodore Hopkins. 10. arrested
with his brother. Paul and Ellis. a;
Kent. Thursday night by Starwich
and Deputy Herbert Bcebe. win be
released. Siarvich naid. Tho pair
had revolYers. brass kiticsss. black
jack and an automobile. Starwieh
charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-02

CINCINNATI. O.. April g. robert
TAFT. uon u william IT,. the former
president. gives the regular repub.
leans a pain.
They can't understand him.
brought Mp as he wns. a "regu.
iaf republican. be L. nov out cam.
palrulng for such as the irregular
Herbert Hoover.
IN fact be started the Hoover
boom ia Cincinnati
Ieaides an that. hia brother.
Charley Taft. Is an officer in a
Hoover club az Ntw Haven. Conn.
Sofne politicians hnve been s4ying
that perhaps William II Tnfi h. put.
ting hls boys ~ to a.
- know nay father admireH
Hoover Robert SAID. but I haven't
asked him whom be fayoTa for pres
idsnt
Robert Tan has written - state.
ment setting forth why. boz his opln
ion. Hoover ought 10 he presidents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-02
Pre-Easter Communion
Service Friday NiQht

The big pre-. Easter communion
service which liz to be held Friday
night promises 10 BE- one 81 the iarg
est and most interesting In the his
tory OF the First Presbyterian
church of this city.
Or. Mark Atthowa. pastor. has
been preaching each afternoon this
week to good audiences on pre-Easter
topics. such as "Lifc's Battles. -
'Life's Foes, "christ's Agony in the
Garden" and The Crucifixion."
Rev. ]. r. Hicks. assistant pastor
spoke Thursday night on watch
and Pray" which he interpreted To
mean aggressive evangelism In the
| church.
Sunday will witness three great
services. At II "a. m. the pastor will
speak on "Life's Witnesses. At 2
O'Clock the Knights Templar win at.
tend this church In body. and the
theme Of the pastor win be "Llfc's
| Workers"
Professor w. III. Donley. choir al.
rector. has prepared a very fine mu.
sical program for the entire days
services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-02
Bar Socialists,
New Workers PIX 4

AI.BASY. ~. r.. April 2.--Isegis-
latlon 10 tar the socialist party
from official recognition as a po-
lit.cai organization was to be In.
troduced In the lower house Of the
state legislature here today. The
legislation was recommended by the
committee. which Investigated the
five socialists who were expelled
from the assembly yesterday,
One btll would disauallfy any or.
Eanization for q place on the ballot
which admits aliens and minors 10
membership. Another would prevent
organizations from presenting can
didAfes for election controlled by
nm executive committee which as-
numee TO direct the action OF the
successful candidate while In office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-02
SON OF TAFT TELLS
WHY HE'S FOR HOOVER;
OLD GUARD DISMAYED

the last five years. Has given Tim n1oss
esfnpietr ana sound Fundamental knSsf-
edna ~ economic problem Afla hHH - 4
AElfed him NifH eu Intense interest ~
seeing denuefnNa remedies worked oNtl
Tor sDelat iiia and particularly for ths|
tf0mhlsH ~ labor and pifai
FOURTH lie Haa q inaWiedaa Of foF@I
arntaent liia tfalhing IN business met d
0ar ~ the head 81 ifrHe mining err
pflaea enabled hlm 90 raH soFarnnify K
department uu busizaaHs principles 10
has proved hlH nbliltg 70 effect the Aln't'
~ reorganization 30 the fgeofnmebt o.
partHents which ia - yitailT nS~d~1 -
day
Finh- Hoover s. fair and epen-Tiinde1
and ready 10 listen - Haytes on anr
side when BE- has defided he acts via
justice ard great force
sinh Ftuauy. De ia a typical AnsI- 4
can, ahs started So an orphan farm - q
ia fewA. worked hiA way thru htAnfsH y
university ia california. ana ~ bis ~ :
ability alone finally reached the Top NJ
hle profession ISIS experience abroad - Z.
emily made him more intsneely Atnffte.- =
aad mare convinced that the Neifaff
aafetF of ear nation. and ~ The sftR
drp.ad or holdlng closely - tho aelsfs +
rfnfle principles On which tbs bn'pHs'
Bfaffa vac founded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-02
Palmer Cheerful
i'm Food Outlook

WASH Notion, ApFh @~-iHS
hackers "oan never again menacs
the food table of the United States. {
bccauae ~ the governments disholu-
ilon agreement with the "big fye,-
Attorney General Palmer declares
before TIE house Agriculture eomuiit-
tee -
The agreement. Palmer Baid'a(
tlIned infinitely more for the pen
pie of tie United States than the1
would have gained had criminal
proceedings been brought against
the packers
f.eearding the effect Of the DE-
cree on pr4ces. Palmer said:
II tslleve this Is great. long
step forward. DO not promise i
Is going 10 mean immediate lover.
ing Of prices"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-02
DANIELS DENIES
JAPAN INQUIRY
Says Nippon Naval Program
Was Mentioned

WAsIIISaT0N April -
Secretary Daniels today denied
he had told the senate naval nj
fairs committee that Jnpan's ma
val activities la the Pacific were
menac. 10 the United STATES.
and that he had urged fls~ com.
miltec 10 authorize Qualifications
on the west coast against that
empire.
Daniels a1ld lie urged the commit
toe to make appropriations for q
large naval base ia San Francinco,
ana IA destroyer base Nor Port An.
EeleH. wash The sum ~ 10000 900
was asked lie aaJd that while the
testimony was 90 the question 81 a
base for the Pacific. the question nat.
uraliy turned to some extent 10 ia
pans naval program.
Follow Ing an important sertrn
81 conferences, which continued
for eight days during which
PROMINENT japanese officials and
citizen. diseussed leading issues
with tie Alexander party. from
California, the following pro
gram VI cooperation was AN
nounned today:
], ca operation Of japanese and
American capital To obtain better
cable service by the laying ~ anoth.
er cable between the orient and
America
2 An exchange 81 professors be
tween educational institutions %
Japan and the United States.
;. Establishment % a trade arbl'
tratlun agency.
1 An attempt To b. made 20 solve
japanese land ownership and the i'm.
migration problems a. they affect
the United States.
Tn. conference is understood o.
hay. resulted Ia = better underiian nd
ing. Following the recent action ~
the Japanese poyarninen in with
holding pahwpnrts from picture
hfidea. the American delegation Ia
convinced that the japanese sincere
~ wish 20 solve troublesome prom
lems affecting the japanese in Amer
lea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-02

row fsoaia as corr phcea.
A. many trippsra Of the light fan.
tantie hav. sought work In factories
o. stores
1--WE st more pay the teachers
say.
40 DO we retort N. ga charmeru
~ the Tired business mnu.
'-'rsachorH have brains says
Chnries Dillingham;. stage producer
Al lraAi. thoao ! hire have.
Audiences are beginning 90 appve-
ciAte tho intelligence. which a chorus
girl puts iato her work
'-rhe dag ~ the baby coll' Is pass
lnF
'sTake six n my new recruits in
The N.eht Boat
Marie Rearou taught domestic
~cienon ia Washington. Evelyn Con
was was n French teacher. Betty
asfnFa Boston music teacher.
Daisy f,susois kindergarten teacher
IN W~stfl~id. Mans Tabs Fowler
laugh, domestic scssne. and art In
East Orange. ~. j.. and Phoebe Ap-
peruon Was a TEACHER In New York
public school
Theatrical producers may -
hnrdheartnd bruten. hut pay these
girls twice as much a. they got for
teaching aehooi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-02
WOMAN HELD
UP AT HOUSE
Mrs. Farrar Threatened in
Capitol Hill Home

Aroused from her sleep shortly
b~Iore 10 o'clock Thursday night.
Mrs. Bert D. tarrar. wife Of tho
president Of tii. real estate firm
Of Burke 4 tarrar. was forced to
sit on the edge ot her bed, lock-
ing into the barrel Of n bun glars
revolver. while his companion
looted the house. Article. valued
at $500 were stolen.
Mrs. farrar WINS alone in the house
at the time, Rhe was not aware 81
the presence Of tho burglars until her
bedroom door was flung open and
the white. masked face Of man ap
pearrd
Keep quiet the burglar com.
manded. "and you viii not be- hurt"
She was then forced into another
room IT the house. which h located
az iete Federal ave. la the heart %
the fashionable Capitol hin district.
where she was forced to sit on bed
BURGLARS HtD
cur TELEPHONES
The spokesman % the two burglars
never moved foot during the sntir.
Is minutes hs had Mira tarrar GOV
erred. The pat left the ruom and was
heard working In other rooma When
he rcappeared. both men hacked
down the stairs. The second man
also VAS masked in white.
Mira Farrar rushed to the tele
phone, II had been cut She had 90
walt until II y m before her hun
hand arrived horne aud the news 81
tho daring robbery reached the Pc.
lice. Motorcycles officers were detail
"a 10 the Farrar residence. but ob
tained no civwa,
AmonE the vaiuabirN stoien was q
cameo stickpin. valued at tseo. Two
necklaces and other jcweiry and s.
in cash were also stolen.
Poiic~ attribute the robbery OF the
homo OF o, A. weiaiieh, 1880 18th
ave. N, to the same two burglars
who robbed the Bert E'arrar resi-
dence Thursday night.
weidilch returned home late al
night 10 discover his pian- had been
robhod % $3.50 watch and check
worth $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-02

ipliaman. George Joseph. l day.
3s2g 3sth ave =. W.
~ W.
Lamar. vivian A.. 4. ffe7 sTth ave. s.
Mcrhee. Neil -. 60. sis y. 18th st.
McEviriy. Mice. 40. 49fs 2znd ave.
W
Neodham. Clarinet Ianctt. age not
known. eos jefferson
Olsen. Carl, 80. s023 Gznd ave W
0EiHhima. kanxo, j.. sps eth ave. s.
Topeka. Nich. J., 1900 10th ave. 81
wood. Lyman Melvin. So. e90g last
cherry At