davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

r.th her Al the concert I didn't see him
siMl that's no sign that ne wasn't there.
ar sns had hiin Al the plenary session
~ fhe confercaCe last Saturday morning.
10 only once or twice did one get a
giins-ss ~ the little creature.
l-he Ntce- President and Mrs Coolidge
are hewinning 20 rcaiise something of
shnt they are W against In the social
official unaeisirom o. Washington. l
think Mrs. Coolieg - said that Wednesday
was about the onsy free day she had this
wesk. Tuesday che had the usual lunch
con 81 the ladies of the senate 10 preside
over. riade rather unuzual hy the pres
snce 81 tho ladies of the Cabinet as spe-
ciai guests Prom there she went back
20 the willard. where she was honor
guest nd \ large tea which Mrs. James
r. Morris gave for her. with Mrs. George
Maynard Minor president general OF the
Daughters II the American Revolution.
also present a. a special guest; and
TUESDAY night Senator and Mrs. FIRE.
lIurhuysen enttrtained at dinner In honor
of the Vice. President and Mrs. Coolidge.
So N went an through the week. To-
night they are the guests OF the Under
Secretary OF state and Mrs. Fletcher.
a-ad last night n was the Forefathers'
Night dinner AZ the Congregational
Church. Thursday night OF course. there
was the White House dinner and that
same night tho boys came home from
school.
Mrs. Coolidge Busy.
From now on the Coolidges will
scarcely have a chance TO eat at home.
for the diplomats straight down the line
always entertain lin honor OF the Vice
President and Mrs. Coolidge" Also the
Senatorial hostcssee right down the line
will desire TO entertain, preferably al
dinner. ''to meet the Vice President and
Mrs Coolidge" and when possible
dinner dates are exhausted. dates for
luncheons and afternoon teas In honor
OF Mrs. Coolidge win have TO suffice
And there are the Cabinet women. They
too usually entertain Mt least once in
the course OF the season for the Vice
President and Mrs. Coolidge.
The debutantes are coming thick and
fast. every day producing several, and
the entire group having as many en-
gagements as--well. almost as many as
Mrs. Cooldgel Among tho most inter-
esting of the debuts OF the week were
those OF Miss Laura Lejeune. daughter
of Major-Gen. and Mrs. Lejeune, the
former commandant OF the Marine
Corps; Miss GLADYS Chapman Smith,
daughter OF Nine. Marcel Levie by her
first marriage with L. Chapman Smith
OF Philadelphia Miss Diana Cumming,
daughter OF Surgeon-General and Mrs.
Hugh S. Cumming (of the navy), and
Miss Mary Stitt. daughter OF Surgeon
General and Mrs. Edward Rhodes Stitt
(of the navy); Miss Helen Griffin,
daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs
Robert S. Griffin; Miss Helen Col
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

the Hotel Majestic at Central Park West
the time he plays host to the children
stopping at his hotel Sunday after
noon in the lobby he will play Santa
Claus to the little ones. A great Christ.
mas tree will be filled with presents and
there will be games and refreshments
Downstairs in the Cafe des Allies Chal-
liss Gore will entertain 200 children
who for the last two weeks have writ
ten letters to Santa Claus.
In the gold room atop of the Cafe des
Beaux Arts. 80 West Fortieth street
Ted Shawn's Company gives pro-
gramme of dances both Oriental and
romantic. Misses Martha Graham,
Dorothea Bowen. Betty May and Mar
jorie Peterson are featured. Exhibitions
Of the latest modern dances are given
by Joseph Hess and Gertrude Bennett,
formerly Of the Miami Beach Club.
The Alps restaurant at Fifty-eighth
street and Sixth avenue, right near the
entrance of Central Park, has rapidly
become popular with It's patrons.
Miss Evan-Burrows Fontaine. dancer,
made her debut at the Rendezvous on
Wednesday night. The Pow Pow" the
native dance of the South Sea Islands
that Miss Fontaine introduced for the
first time in this country, met with sue
cess. The music Is by Joseph Smiths
orchestra.
The Casino In Central Park at Sew
erty-second street and the East Drive,
opened last Tuesday night. 1t is under
the direction OF Harry Susskind. Frad-
kin and his orchestra furnish the music
afternoon and evening.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Amateurs in Musical Comedy

~ yANITY FAIR" musical re-
" vue. will be given on Wednes.
day evening at the Waldorf
Astoria under the auspices of the
Junior League of the Cardiac Com
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

mittee of the Public Education Asso-
ciation.
Some of those in the cast will be
Misses Natalie Schafer. Carolyn Tim,
Louise Straus, Susan Seligman, Ethel
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

The Alps restaurant at Fifty eighth
street and Sixth avenue. right near the
entrance of Central Park, has rapidly
become popular with Its patrons.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

This is the best time Of the year for
Copeland Townsend, the proprietor Of
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

Louis Sherry at 800 Park avenue ie
arranging a special supper menu and
with dancing In the ball
room for New Years eve.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

- OCIALLY, as well as politically.
Washington Is returning to nor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-29

lila ia a train today while en- youcs
from California to his home ut Wfs !.
,Pa1h..Sezc-nIt sEk.- I: ),
Death occurred in Pullman eoHr1
partnens at sya. m. when the New
Yoik f.saatssT train No. l6 known as
the New York-New England Express
was ,psssihgsthseugh Kingsvlle, Ohio.
ssBarreughS who had spent the Win:
ter in California, had been in feeble
health for some time. Had he lived
until April 8 he would have been
e;ghty-four years old He was the
most famous naturalist ever produced
by America, and his nature studies
aJens many lines have been acrep.ea
as authoritative. y
Burroughs, whose books reveals an
exceptional power Of observation.
tel the story Of the outdoors with a
charm that won him hosts Of admir-
ems, might have been lost to American
literature had be put into execution
his intention, to enlist as private in
the: e:vil war. He carried this iDten-
ticn with him as far as Washington,
hut ~thsre decided 10 aecep: q posi-
ion in tae United States Treasury
Department.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-29
...itn as Il anaRI Af.lhn1Es Ill

hour swept over the city and the
surrounding soants!E.y Ia lag. .ysstsgasy
afternoon, causing one death and IN
juries TO, a score and leaving, il. its
wake property damage }repnss4 q
thousands of dollars.
The gaze was ths van. Of, = old
wye. which followed espse upon The
wind, making thermometers drop
81 degrees within an hour and Al
! ed,tt>e7ses iii in six hoitrs. It was part
Of genera! cold wave that swept
soltEeastward across the; country
frora the Great Lakes region. doing
much dsmag, 10 fruit crops in
Southeastern Missouri, Southern IL
linois, Kansas. Oklahoma and Mich
iean. and bringing a blizzard TO.
P:;ttsfeld, MACS: : sterHf warnings
had been sent oat from Washington,
predicting falling temperatures In
Middle Atlantic and New England
States. The forecast for yester-
day was colder and partly cloudy.
Rildingss were blown dowl, roofs
swept off, sgnhoards carried awaJ
in this. city and @vfcinitys.ss-'staten
Island. the shore sections Of Brook
lyn and carts Of New. Jersey suffer.
ea most. Many ships dragged their
mornings and others, were carried
out to sea.
An 8. year old school child was
killed in the collapse Of an old frame.
structure nerlv occupied as q
moving picture theatre at Sixty
ninth street and New Utrecht Az
emo, BrooAiya. At the height Of.
the storm the roof was blown off
and the building weakened. Soon
sfrr the storm hsd passed the side
Of The bulNhg feli upon the side
walk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-29
Explosion :1Erecksr ,,lu,.t,~@ ~
u Tenement: Ten Die

Explosion ;.KrseksI ,lu:.t,>f,ii =
3 = -. Tenement: Ten Die
'chicago, March 2s.-A!t. least, ten
persons are reported killed and many
injured in, an: explosion, that wrecked
tenement building At Halstcd and y
Barber streets here today,
The explosion IS believed to have
originated Sn paint store which oc-
cup:es the. lower floor of the. four
story building. Firemcn said the
blast ma? have been caused by a
bomb. Windows for blocks around
weep Shattered and buildings cror--
bled to bits, But one body has been
recovered = ~ g.
Coroner Peter NJ. Hoffman dsclar-
ed the: death toll wouid Re at least
ten and the injured probably would
number sixty. $50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-29
WHEN MEALS
DON'T FIT
"Pape's Diapepsin" is the
quickest Indigestion and
Stomach Relief


Millions OF people know that It IS
needless to he bothend wSh ind;Ees-
ton, dyspepsia or disordsrsd stora-
aeh. A few tahhss & Papes DHpep-
SIN neutraahe acihtY and: give re-
Gef at ornR. ;ars
Whfn Your meess duat tit md 5Da
feel uncomfortable, when yeas te1kb
gases, ara5s or saise sour, rdraistea
food When you feel Arurps Of indiass-
mon pain, heartburn or feszisrafe.
fIrm acidsy, Just eat a saSeo 81
Pape's Diapepsh and the STOMACH
distress Is gone.
The cost IS so little, The benefits 50
greet. Yen, too, will be Diapepsin
enthusiast afterwards.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-29
OPPOSES lNpoRs1SE...e
American Legion Advised BY Nation
y. al Commander =.

al Commander -.
I; Headquarters Of the Virginia De
partment Of the American Legion
has been advised by National Com
rnarder Galbraith against endorsing
any candidate for an appointiye po-
sition under the new administration
This applies particularly to per-
Sons who are candidates for appoint
ment in those bureaus charged par
ticularly with the care and welfare
If service men and women. 1
!. 1t not Only IL in conflict with the
provisions Of the National Constitu.
ton, Commander Gaibraith pointed
out, but were an appointment made
on Recommendation of the American
Legion and the appointee subse-
qaently proved unsatisfactory. the
American Legion won!d find itsef
in very embarrassing sltuatian.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-29
Notwithstanding TUESDAY
at BreE fsaa ice e; 4 aas

lo6nist station at Bre6 Is s S(5i
eight mohbhs, during TIE So Hsss
shot himself Yesterday I s.
his home in this city 5t es ssas
taken to. the sjUnivef sltg osPsts55,
where he. diesE. at lO:4o ,o'sEosst He
is survived byshis parents 3: ana 8 / ;;tTS
brothers. - ;3a3.S;f.:: I'd 80
Suffering with Tuberculosis sef
the throat, Blakey resigned his po-
sition with the Federal Reserve
Board in Washington last month,
and left: or,.the Far West to live IN
the open. unable to stand outdoor
work, he is said to have become des-
pendent and returned to Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-29
Michgan's Heavs' Loss

Kalamazoo, Mich, Marh 29-fJ'lit
growers Of southwestern Michigan
stated that the freezing wea1h,r lac
probably resulted in tens Of tho, sands
of dollars damage 10 peaches and
cherries, but that other fruits had
not sufficiently developed to be injured
The, full extent Of the damage, LOW
ever, will not be known foi Hr"'rra'
days. ~.-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-29

1880 -, II 49, III M
CHINA THANKS H Lal !.

: Washington, March 2s.-The
gratitude Of the efii1fess BSes5'5fs for
;pre:iident ,Hard;ng's recent aFpseal
Tor Chinese. famine ireli4 eSnsSisus
lions was expressed In d cablegram
received at the White. House yester.:
day from President Hsa shih Chang
Of the Chinese Republic. =
I, Mr.. Hardings action, the mes
sage said, was "a further evidence
of the fact that we in our distress
nave not looked in vain to your es3;
teemed country Cor counsel and aid. |"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-29
In the Corporation Court of the City
Of Alexandria, Virginia.
H. F. Campbell, It ais, Complain

In the Corporation Court of the City
Of Alexandria, Virginia.
H. F. Campbell, It ais, Complain
ant.
We"
The Virginia Rapid Transit Co. Inc.
Defendant.
In CHANcERY.
Pursuant to and By the authority
of decree entered ON the 10th dag
Of Manh, 1921, in a suit pending IN
the Corporation. Court Of the city of
Alexandria. Virginia, Wherein. n.
F. Campbell, ct ais, are. Complain
arts. and the Virginia Rapid Transit
Company, Inc, are Defendants, the
undersigned Will expose for sale at
public. auction on Friday. April the
LIST, 1921, In fcont' Of the premises,
21s King. Street; IN the city, Of Alex
lndria, Virginia. the following des.
cribed property.
One REQ truck equipped with rs
passenger bas body In first class
condition. This ear cost about
$1,000. 20, and is a. good as now.
One Chevrolet four ninety touring
car. !.
One heavy iron safe. -
And some miscellaneous office
furniture.
Terms: Of sale cash..
s7-loe William s.. spou, Receiver.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-29
Imported and i. !
Domestic Ginghams

High quality ging-
hams of our own and
foreign ), makes have
never been offered in
more distinctive pat
terms, nor at more res-
sonable prices than they
are right now. Particu-
larry smart patterns are
on display from
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-29
Delaware Peach and

:, Apple Crop Ruined
! Wilmington, Del, March 29.-The
entire Delaware peach and apple crop
is believed to have been ruined By
high winds, hail, sleet, and frost last
night. and today. Peach trees that
Here in blossom yesterday are today
blaeksted as # by fire. Crops OF
Strawberries and other small fruits
also were ruined. The damage runs
into millions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-29
Nnukaf BURGLAR Shot

81 Z. ItfinG. to Rob Rouse
= 2s.,>:oitn Atf~, March 2a.-Desro;t's
fi};'--,'o: me- -turcbar was placed on
sF >HsmtG? Gst hy:t shot s.:om the
.resviy,' u Fred Grossnan who, oc-
curl, II iparttm,nt on Brush street.
Jfs monkey 7ras shot NhileH At
tempting % orcak into the house
:hrouGi q ssco7.,i Gsorg window;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-29
Movie star Gets 10 Days in. Jail

Santa Ana, Call, March o.
Bebe Daniels, motion picture star,
was found guilty late Monday OF
speeding and was sentenced by a
jury to ten. days Imprisonment in
the Orange county Jail. A stay OF
execution was granted, however, to
permit her counsel to prepare an
appeal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-29
$40" 'sB j.. LIQUOR SEIZED =
az GOTHAM Dir AGENTS

Nc-T york, March 29.--I.iquors
valued at 100000 were seized by
prch .b;tio'i agents here, Yesterday
in 5ha.t Tas described by them as
the biggest raid here sine the Vol
stad enforcement act went into es-
ir-t:, Inc largest haul resulted
il. tie EoNe-y warehouse Of me
Memorial Wine Company, where
$500 eases u wine; each contain
ny three gallons, and 500 barrels
Of zine, each containing 81 gallons,
wrrn ronfisated.
H,1ntin o.opt od3c oIWoyc nag
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-29
:reinia FruiKRuited

fss A r5 s5ssfh 10 r'rcit
DANA sasal s.tr..aasT Do{,.fre IT'D
wired sts 8 sFSsa ~ Str1i.,-
.aosh 1ss Sss. i virsitsJa.
West si Il :sssaSaslSsstern Frnnsyl.
ri Il s q :sscllgvt'G ',st
nights cold Rfave~ TheS ra,'eed from
badly damaged" to -5aiped GUT toi
summer apples, peaches rlrrns, lear
and other small fruit: No anshcrita
tive estimate Of tie damage las Ice.
received.
The mercury dropped 10. q, or 6.
degrees in twelve hours hc1r. 7-itt
ice nearly an inch think
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-29
ATHLETE DIES AFTER
: ~: - SHOOTING HIMSELF

Charlottesville, Va, March o.
R. Reese. Blakey, aged rs, sttor-
ney, football star at University Of
Virginia two years ago and In
charge Of the United States kite bal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-29
VOTES

Fine, smooth .drapers@
quality, unique and fash
ionable pattern designs.
in a pleasing assortment u
Of qualities ,apd'prices.
Line. Linen sqai tt III,
So popular this. sea- H.,
son fol. dress and sport y: =
suits new. and fresh 7 III. !,
= = !. e.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-29

John Burroughs, 81 Famed
as Naturalist Dies
Buffalo, n. Y, atsnah e9.-John
Burroughs, world famous naturalist,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-29
7e-MILE GALE KILLS ONE

Injuries Score; II Degrees Colder
!. New York, March "a gale Of
the "ewister' type, reaching = We
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-29
25c,to CSC

The 69c grade is a SUI
perior quality imported
material.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-29
he New Way to sew---With the New Mccall Pattern

like this? IT; not only
makes sewing easier for
the Beginner but it saves
time. You know immedia-
tely when you open the en-
velope just what part each
piece is, and with the num-
bered notches it's very
easy to put together.
We suggest your looking
into this pattern if you are
interested in making your
own clothes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-29
"Gaze Marvel"

A new French silk.
gingham that makes up
into wonderfully pretty
dresses at the new low
price of yard >. sc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-29

Gazette want adds always pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
new PERIL seen
TO ARMS MEET
Powers Jockey TO Delay Ac-
ton on Navies

wAsHlNGToN. Nov. 20. - The
United States to-day Vas preparing
To cope With a new danger to the
success Of the arms Limitation con
ference
This vas q tendency on the part
81 some delegates TO delay settlement
~ the naval armament limitation
for the apparent purpose Of making
better bargain on Far Eastern
matters.
While the Chinese angle OF the
Far East problem presented diff
euities ~ It's own today. these we're
distinct from the danger seen by the
United states.
An American official said that In
some quarters there seemed TO be
an intention 90 withhold assent TO
the naval program until all angles
81 the far East question had been
eanvnssed The game" ~ this off.
cial termed Il. II 20 see what terms
can be- arranged regarding the Anglo
Japanese alliance. Japanese and
other foreign spheres 81 Influence"
In China. siberia and elsewhere. and
N those terms are not satisfactory.
TO refuse agreement 10 the Hughes
program until satisfactory bargains
can be- made.
The American delegates are deter
mined % forestaii this situation n
possible. The naval committee me,
this morning its members said they
were nearly thru. but declined to
discuss details.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
Lord Curzon Does
Not Excite BRAND

NEW YORK. Nov 2s.-''I prefer
to depend upon wha, Arthur Bsifour
British delegate 30 the arms confer
ence. said ia Washington. Premier
Arlstid- BRAND declared today as he
sailed for home aboard the liner
Paris He referred TO tho attack
upon the French principle OF main
tanning her army. made by Lord Cur.
ron in London last night
we know these little family AZ
fairs said BRAND a. he waved good.
by TO those who came down 10 sec
him sail.
As far nH arm concerned. the en-.
PRECISION Of opinion made by Mr hal
four In Washington IL the Official
|opinion OF the British government. ="
The arms conference has been a
great success from the ttcnch stand
point" BRAND said
Asked how he interpreted the feel
ing Of America regarding his speech
in Washington. BRAND nain
America knows that, France is
not -Imperlsllstic and ! am sure vac
are entirely in sympathy"
BRAND feels that his speech has
been misinterpreted in various parts
OF Europe. where some have given
IL the meaning that France has be
come militaristic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
British Newspaper
Agree With Curzon

LONDON. Nov. 25.--Tho British
press today agreed with the stand
taken by Lord Curzon. severely crit.
ictaing the French attitude against
limitation OF her military resources.
The Chronicle. summing up the
opinion OF the larger portion OF the
press. says:
The door ls stiIi open. but II
France bangs u. We do not know
what will happen 10 Europe"
The Chronicle organ Of Premier
Lloyd George. warned France
against the mistake OF Germany"
A reliable authority informed tho
United Press that Premier BRAND
may come 10 London before return.
ing TO Paris from the Washington
conference. This. Il was said may
delay the expected journey of Lloyd
George to the disarmament confer.
ence.
curzon. In his speech. declared III
France were 90 attempt 20 adopt an
Isolated or individual policy OF her
own. she would not in the long run
injure Germany and she would fail
to protect herself"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
BURCH'S STAR
WITNESS IS DOC
Dead Mans Pet to Figure
in Murder Trial

los ANGELES. Nov. 2s.-Testi.
mony from human lips Will not con
sutute the most important defenie
evidence In the trial OF Arthur {.
Burch. alleged slayer Of John Bolton
Kennedy. II was learned from De.
Tense Attorney Richard kitrclle to-
day.
An Airedale dog belonging 10
Henry I.icser. a neighbor OF Kennedy
IN Beverly Glsp' may be the means
Of scauitting Burch. This dog. bark
ing wildly on the fatal night warned
his master Of the presence OF others
IN the glen.
l.icaer. who heard the sshotH and
was the first to reach kennedy's
body. hnid the murderer evidently
took TO the hills. because the dog
ran that way and did not return for
some time.
Lesser ran into tho road. but saw
no one leave the glen. he said. The
prosecution will attempt 10 show that
Burch. after committing the crime.
icaped into a waiting automobile and
fled into the night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
Chinese Delegates
Won't Withdraw
~ CAItI. .. GKOAT

WASHINGTON. Nov Is. -- The
Chtnere delegates today sent assur.
ances TO Secretary OF state Hughes.
chairman 81 the arms conferences.
that they had 90 intention Of with
drawing from the parley because Of
objections TO the semi official British
view calling for a virtual Information.
alization OF China
The Far Eastern question. begin.
ming AZ II O'Clock. had the tongue
twisting topic-extra.terrlt
to consider. Reduced to words OF one
syllable. this means the right Of trial
by other than Chinese courts. China
wants the Unacceptable word ba nished
from the inscrna tional dictionary as
applied 10 China. but IL not prepared
10 urge u too strongiy--mereiy TO
ask that II be abandoned after a des.
ignatsd period
At present citizens Of powers inter.
ested In China are tried in their own
courts. They hold the Chinese courts
either unfair. corrupt or unsuitcd TO
Western civilization. But the great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
DELAY FUNERAL
OF F. S. STIMS0N
Plans Held Up by Widows
Absence From City

Funeral arrangements for FreS
spencer sumson. seattle timber man
and capitalist. who died suddenly
Thursday. while preparing 70 attend
his Thanksgiving dinner. were being
held in allegiance Friday. pending tho
arrival Of the widow and son. Har.
old. from California.
stimson. who was S.. droppsd dese
Of heart disease In his apartment Al
433 r.. Broadway.
Coming to seattle from Michigan
in 1888 10 make survey Of lumber
conditions for his fafner. sumson
liked the country 80 well that in 1854
he returned 10 live. bringing with
him the elder S,imHon and two broth
era. They prospcred in the lumber
business In the rapidly developing
country.
Fred s. sumson later branched
off into the stock.raising business.
stlII retaining his lumber interessa
Al the time OF his death he wac own.
er Of the Hollywood stock farms,
near Bothell.
IN 1889 stimson married Miss Mel
lie Ruth Clarke. OF Muskegon, Mich.
In addition 20 his widow. he IL sur.
viyed By two sons. Harold G. and
Frederick r. sumson, and a dsugh-
ter, Mrs. Walter A. Moore, all Of Sc
attic.
There are three brothers c. %.
stImson. OF Seattle: =. T. StimDn.
San Francisco. and willard II. slim.
son. Los Angeles.
Stimson was regent OF the Unit.
versity Of Washington and was well
known for his charitable work, cspe.
ciaiiy among children.
The body is at the Bopney- Watson
psriors
Mrs. Stimson and her son Harold
were In Santa Barbara, Cal. IT thu
time Of stimson's sudden death