davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Mr.. Dodge Is visitor.

Mrs. William Baker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Barclay and Mr.. and Mrs. H. e.. j.
Wiss are among those from New YORK.
who will tako up early reservations at
the Hamilton.
SoJourucrs at the ST. George Hotel. st
Georges. have been dlsporting them
selves I'm tho splendid now swimming
pool at that hotel. In which were rc-
Gently held the international contests
among women swimmers. Mr. W. u.
Rogers. manager. IS arranging a series
OF aquatic events
Mr.. Walter Phelps Dodge r. among
those from New York recently arrived
al the st. George Mr.. ana Mrs. Philip
Sawyer Of New York came on ono "
the late Furness Line boats for several
weeks az the st. George.
Mrs. Irwin &. Cobb and Miss Elizabeth
Cobb of New York arc ~ the ST George
and others from Ncw York among late
arrivals there include Mr.. and Mrs j. ".
Ncwican. Miss Beatrice Iiauscr Miss
Katharine Hartcl. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Q.
Jacobson
Many from tho states and particularly
from New York are now registered AT
the other leading hotels. Including the
lnverurie. belmont. South Shore, Co
lonial. American. Imperial, Frascat.
Royal Prince and Point Pleasant. Fea-
lures OF tho construction Of the Royal
Prince, which Is the remodeled Ken
wood. make it IN effect a new hotel. and
include many new baths, telephone scr-
Vice and hot and cold running fresh
water in every room, also the grill and
kitchen. with provision for open air
dancing. This hotel Is under tho man
agement az Mr. William Firth. Jr.
Those from New York with early ros-
ervations at the Royal Prince include
Mr.. and Mrs. william Baron. who are
spending fortnight there the Misses
Jones. Chaffln. Anderson and Blaurock F.
Mr.. 4. Frederick. Miss Sylvia Levine.
Mr.. and Mrs r. n. Hoffman. Mr.. end
Mrs r. strife Mr w H. Wellman and
Dr. and Airs w Neclritz
Mrs j. y. Keeffe Of New York ls
spending several weeks at the lnycrurle
others from New York registered there
include Mr.. and Mrs, J W Lamb Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Dustcrdlcl. Mr. T. j
Mark and Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Hart
man.
MIR and Mrs IT, j.. shaver or West
.leld, N j.. and New York are spending
several weeks at the Belmont and Miss
Marie plzercca ~ New York V ~ That
uOlcl ~ til season.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Special Correspondence to THE NEW YozK
HERALD.
r. Y.-I< H.-.Id Ruraau

Special Correspondence 10 THE NEW YoxK
HERALD.
New York herald Bureau.
Rome. Dec. 10.
Prince Gelasio Caetani, the new .Ital-
ian Ambassador to- the United States,
sailed on the Colombo December for
his post. Rome society will feel the loss
OF the diplomat and has expressed its
regrets and congratulations In series
Of affairs. Don Gelasio found time to
pay a long visit to the International In
stitute of Agriculture. where he was re-
ceived by Mr.. Hobson, the American
delegate. He appeared also at the
Thanksgiving reception given by the
American Charge d'Affaires, Mr.. Mott
Gunther, and Mrs. Gdnther in their hos
pitable home. The American colony and
many Americans In passage attended
the reception. which was the big event
of the day here.
The American Academy celebrated the
day with dinner and dance for the
Fellows, the classical school, visiting
artists and few friends. The long
table was domihated by the chef d'oeu-
vre of the new Fellow in sculpture, Mr.
Stephens. who made for the occasion
huge plaster cast OF turkey being
driven to his fate by cheerful baroque
cherubs. Dinner guests of Prof. Fair
banks, head OF the School of Arts. and
Mrs. Fairbanks Joined the dance which
followed.
The brilliant event of the wcok in the
Italian-American group was a reception
given in the Grand Hotel by Duca and
Duchessa di Camastra. who have since
left for Paris. Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunther, Lady Graham
the British Ambassadors: Donna Fran
ca Florio Princess San Faustino, Con-
tessa Brambilla nee Meyer Marchesa
Theodoli, Principessa di Pledimonte,
Principe Prospero Colonna, Conte de
Witten and Duca Tosti di viminuta.
Mr.. and Mrr George Wurts gave
small reception in their home In Palazzo
Mattel Antici this week.
Mrs. Seth Shepard, wife OF Judge
Shepard of Washington, is among re-
cent arrivals at the Eden Hotel. DR..
Charles Henry Forbes. professor of
Latin in Phillips Academy, Andover,
Mass. and Mrs. Forbes have arrived at
the Eden with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Buck and Miss Margaret Keane. Other
guests at the Eden are: Mr.. and Mrs
Rachard II. Lawrence of New York.
Mr.. Harry c. Burnham of California
and Miss Eliza Proctor of Mainhouse.
Regent Arrivals.
The Grand Hotel announces the ar
rival of the following guests: DR.. S. NJ.
Evans, Miss j. Evans, Mrs. s. NJ. Carter
ard Mrs. A. X. Ahearn of New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter V. Neumack of
Brema. Baron and Baroness Clan En-
rico Munster OF Bergamo, Ing. Paul
Girard of Lione. Ally Shamsy of Egypt.
Mr.. Percy Higgins of Cark Mrs. J.
Richard. Mrs. Herminie Chenu OF Paris,
Marchese Carlo Strozzi of Florence. Mr.
FL J. Bower of Washington Mr. Edwin
Payne of Naples Baronessa Shay
Schwabacher of Milan. Mrs. II. c. Hope
Of Durham -on-Sea, Mrs. II. a. Rogers
and children of London. Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Prever of Turin. Col. A. Maillard
Edwards and Lady Rlbblesdale of Lon
don.
Miss Eliza Davis and Miss Louise
King OF Wilmington. Del. have arrived
to spend the winter in Rome. They are
guests i'm the Russian Villa" near the
american Academy.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coyne of Homo
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

Up where the habitant
trails the snow, and down
where the crocodiles laze in
the sun-the mid Winter fete
begins!
Panama hats and ski nit
tens-pongee suits and mack :
inaws snow shoes and white
buck Oxfords-polar sleeping
suits and mosquito proof tents,
are being sold side by side here
where the blazed trail crosses
the boulevard"
From the Pennsylvania Sta
ton to Palm Beach-from
Grand Central to Mount
Royal, your trip means merely
a time table and a visit to the
Abercrombie & Fitch store.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Hotel Orrnond Will
Open Next Friday

ORMoNp BEACH. Fla. Dec 30.--Thc
Hotel Ormond opens next Friday, Janu-
AIRY 5. Reservations have been made for
many from New York for the formal
opening dinner dance.
Early soJourners from New York az
the Breton Inn are: Mrs. John Hor-
ton Pope. Mrs. a. VI. McGugan. Mr.. +.
+. Seymour. Mr. Ashton Harvey. Mr..
and Mrs w NJ. Barbour and Mr.. and
Mrs G. NJ. Tassell Of Baldwin, J.. T.
Tho cottage colony also Is growing
rapidly. MIR. John y. Rockefeller and
family have been occupying their cot
taeo for about two weeks. Mr.. Rookie
feller is enjoying golf daily.
Mrs @. Butler Smith OF New York y
at her cottage. also Mrs. w. II. Stevens
ana hcr daughter Jcsalc ot Engiewood.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Many New York Visitors
Are Already at Tampa

TAMPA, Fla. Dec. 30--Recent ar
rivals at Tampa from New York State
include Mr. and Mrs. George r. Lucas
Auburn; T.. t. Franch. Flushing. l.. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Willett. Fair
port Mr. and Mrs. ]. Aguero. Jamaica
Il. V, Traver. Rochester; Edgar Chill
colt. Buffalo; Mr.. and Mrs. George s.
Mott. Babylon; Mr.. and Mrs. II. w
Carter, Lyons Falls: Joseph r.. Lytell,
Rochester; Mr.. and Mrs.N r.. Capson,
Rome Mr.. and Mrs. ~. l.. Reigler.
Utica MIR. and Mrs. Charles w. Bliss,
Syracuse: DIR. NJ. O. Peters. Miss
Eleanor j.. Reed. IT, NJ. Weinburg, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Fisher. New York.
From New Jersey arc Mr.. and Mrs.
John ". Claybrook PlanneId Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy G.. Houck. Miss Dorothy
Houck and Mrs. Sarah A. Reed. AZ.
lantIc city. and Herman @. Hand.
plainneld.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
GOLF NOTES ON BELLEvEw.

BELLEAIR. Fla Dec 30-Tho Belle
view opens January s and many rcsorva-
tlous have been made Tor tu, month.
Tho first golf tournament Will begin
January t6. Dsvc~al well known play
crs are expected 90 bc on hand for this
event
Alex Smith. golf professional. who
will again have charge Of the Belleview
links, arrived by motor from New York
early this week. lie has spent twelve
winters at Bcllcair. and on going over
Tho course hero remarked TINT ~ voe
never in -ctt,r con BlQn
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Skis, Skates and
Skating Clothes

Americas representative as
sortments of all the requisites
of snow and ice sports.
Ice suits and skating suits
and great coats, hosiery and
footwear, for men and women.
Imported separate skating
caps and scarfs for men and
women.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

Luggage which is at home in
foreign countries comforts
and conveniences for cabin
and hotel room. -
Kit bags. port cases, steame,
trunks, Scotch and Irish steamer
rugs. deck chairs, carry-alls,
luncheon kits for wayside trips.
Money belts, portmanteaux,
attache cases, cameras. barome-
ters. toilet cases, shaving sets and
games in travel form.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Where Tarpon Leap

Complete outfits of South
ern fishing tackle, for yachts
and motor boats or for the
individual.
Rods, lines, hooks and reels
for all forms of reef fishing,
and the correct tackle for in
land waters.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Dec. =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
Sees Hope for u. S.
Business in China

Expressing his confidence In the
future development OF China and the
hope for the immediate stimulation
Of American business In that coun.
try. J. n. Powell. editor Of the Week.
~ Review. and honorary secretary Of
the American Chamber OF Commerce
OF China. at Shanghai. Friday nd.
dressed members Of the foreign trade
bureau Of Oh. Chamber Of Commerce
and the China club al an informal
luncheon at the Rainier club. Pow.
ell said he expects congress TO pass
the China trade act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
INDUSTRIAL men
in SESSION HERE
Many Delegates at 22nd
Annual Convention

with a large number Of delegates
present. the 2end annual conven'
ton Of the Manufacturers Asuooia'
ton OF Washington opened saturday
in the association offices Ia the
Arctic building.
INSURANCE OF Foreign Credits"
was the subject OF talk by y. l..
nutchins az tho noon luncheon at
the Arctic club. Hutchlns In Wash
inston agent Tor the American Man
nfacturcrs' Foreign Credit Under
writers. Inc.
Al $50 the delegates were 10 be
taken to the kilbourne- Clarke plant.
Tor radio demonstration. later
going thru the AIbers Bros. Milling
Co. plant.
At ESQ dinner was 10 be held
in the L. c. smith Building rea.
tAunnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
By S. B. Croft

Three year.old Danny Capp. the
smiling waif who was found sitting
on the floor 90 deserted dwelling
hast month. abandoned BY hts foster
parents. has at last found a psfua-l-
nent daddy.
Danny. ~ss t~in>a his baby
finger around Tho heart strings
- sr~rv~ at persons. and for
vhom the Campfire 6iris and
several families went 10 court I'm
efTsrs 10 adopt him. was given.
~ juveuiIe court. 10 d. VI. I'D
wnrdk. factor OF . trading pat
near ~. Mirhaeis, Alaska. Danny
- yet. however,. . ward VI the
court-
G. w. Henneman. To Z. ssth st.
found Danny first. sitting silently In
tho bare kitchen OF a house at s2os
Woodlzwn ave, occupied the day be.
fore By q family named Porter. and
from whom Henneman had bought
souse household articles
So Henneman considered he had
first rights TO Danny. who had cap
tured his heart at first glance.
Danny was taken 90 the city hos
pttAI and put To bed in a room all by
himself. All day long. for many
weeks. Danny lay silently on has
hack. smiling and drawing pictures
on the countsrpans with a stubby
finger. Danny was dumb.
Hut after time. under the ex-
ee1beuf care he received. Danny
developed . whisper. In rapid
sueces.iou he wooed and won
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
Danny, Champion WOoer,
Gets Permanent Daddy

every nursc In the hospital. and
then Danny stxrt~d on the dr.
tective force Tn. detertive-
~ven proposed adopting Danny
and giving him AN education. AZ
tn. expense Of the police depart
meat.
And then came Miss Marguerite
Marzoif and her Campfire Cirts.
Danny, Ike a regular male vampire.
''vamp~d' the entire bunch. and
they started in 10 adopt him legally.
Danny was an Indian. and What
could Be more suitable than TO raise
hlm. they argued.
hut Hennsman objected. and Dan,
ny was hailed into court f<iwarti.
who's. wife rad adopted tho little OF.
phan In Alaska after IN. death of
his parents. was notified and claimed
the child. and Judge King Dykeman
gave him priority IN rights
Two women. who sought fhc
custody cf the boy. wrpt openly
In court when tn. judges dcei-
sion was announcxL
Danny Capp arrived In Seattle a
few months ago. In the care % the
Porter family. Mrs. Porter IL said
to have been a sister of Mrx. I'd,
wards The porterx. II h charged
abandoned IN. chtid 10 starvc when
they disappeared March :. preSum
ably 10 20 East
And now Danny Is patiently wait
Ing for his new daddy 10 send for
him. Meantime. he's enjoying Ifs
hugely. as a member Of a private
family. temporarily. And he's learn
ing TO talk. his poiiosmsn friends say
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
In Race for COuncil-NO. II {

"Yes-by a life In business"
"Do you believe taxes should be
out7p
yes. I arm n heavy taxpayer"
who or what organization asked
you 20 run for officer
Nobody. None"
what would you do. II elected. "a
reduce usEea7"
Everything possible, connisten'
with good Judgment"
do you think the Ekagit river
project should be completed7"
no"
VERY well. Mr.. McsjOrley. Thank
you. sir Good day"
Good day"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
TAX BODY SEEKS
ADDED REVENUE

Re~~rvinx untu Sc May meeting
decision on tho income tar question.
the Washington state taxation invcs
tigation committee submitted a mum
her 81 recommendations. Friday al
tho conclusion OF two day session In
Seattle
Included In these NuFw~ai~d u,rih.
obs for Increasing In an painless way
as possible the estate revenue are:
Doubling Of the present sis eorpor.
alton license fee.
siappinK Of scent tar on al Eas
oiinr sales
Small gross earning tar on all pub
lie service utfilties--th. question 81
legality % such tax TO Be len 70 the
state lexf.ia,ur~.
Additional fling fee Of 50 csnts per
thousand on mortgages Of $1,000 val
u~ or more
The committee also r~ccrnmens~f
that tho npditor refuse 10 rrnnt auto
licenses unless the applicant can
show a Cancelled tar receipt.
Rohert Hariin. Seattle. the latnr
member % the committee. presented
strong plea for the members tn Fo
on record a. opposed 10 tho poll tar.
bat after spirited debate Il wnE decid.
81 60 postpone decision IN this mat.
TOR. Col. W. w. Robertson. Of Yak.
lima. characterized the poll iax a.
''insauitahle and unscientific-
Discussion OF the proposal for n
state nicotine tar indicated that the
ma jority 81 tho commission were %
posed TO ~. but the matter was con
tinued for further consideration.
7, wns rscomme ndcd tina, all bonds
against property he In serial form.
and tina county nsseruorR and treas
urers be prohibited from sitting on
county boards Of equalization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15

last year the earwiks Matched on
my place In the middle Of March. 20
fer have not seen any this year.
VIII you explain whys - =. c.
A-The Matching Of earwtgs 4.
wholly controlled by the weather con.
ditionS This year the season Il
fully a month behind last year. A.
cut In any great number. but win no
Doubt do SO " we have two or more
DAYS Of sunshine.
q. WIN this poison halt that you
recommend be a menace TO dogs.
cats or ehiidrenf WIN u poison the
hirsisy w. {. ".
A. I. This mixture t. very weak
from q poison standpoint. containing
only about = per cent arscnious OK,
ide. which u not strong enough 10
poison cats. dogs or children !. A.
this time Of the year. birds are not
Interested Ia grain products where
there are plenty Of worms and bugs.
q. have received notice 10 halt
my property. but az | worked hard
last year TO try to Keep the ear~ig
under control ON my place and found
no one taking care of the vacant lot
next door. Il proved to b. a useless
fight I don't like 10 spend time and
money taking care Of this insect on
my place II nothing Is done on tho
vacant property next to mr..
T.. NJ. l.
A. Every landowner in the same
bioek with you received a notice
similar to tho one YOU received. and
the same Law applies 10 him. regard
hess Of whether his hot Is occupied or
vacant.
q. I am right across the street
from the park. Win u ts taken care
Of or will the earwtgs crosa the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
Forest Protection
Parade to Be Held

A parade. in which floats VIII
demonstrate methods OF fire pro'ec'
ton In forests. has been arranged
for April ~. the lant day Of foren,
Protection week. April - N also
designated M Golden Arior day,
being tho 10th anniversary Of the
observance of Arbor day.
Forrest Protection week begins
April Is. by proclamation Of frcni'
dent Harding. Talks. posters. the
parade and other publicity during
the week IL In charge % W. q.
Welgble. forest supervisor. sss
stuart building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
Auto Destroyed by
Short-Circuit Fire

A short circuit was blamed Satur.
day for FIRE that totally destroyed a
small automobile parked At Fourth
ave. and Columbia o.. A curious
crowd collected while fircmen tried
60 save tho machine. No one was In
iurcd when the gas tank blew up.
Tho ear was owned BY c. A. osier.
600l Seventh ave. n. 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
Keeping Still for Money
Bribery at It's Lowest

It's going 20 last. oh--but Tn
glad I don't have 20 make my living
keeping atm.
TIME TIME THE CLOCK
STRIKES I'M GLAD IN ALIVE
I'VE GOT NY DIME AND I CAN
TALK, I'M GOi>G TO START IN
AND NOT sTOr tOt 80 HOURS,
GIRLS CAN KEEP STILL. CANT
THHif I'VE cor 80 MUCH TO
SAY 4 DON'T KNOW NiifItE TO
BEGIN. I'VE GOT 40 MUCH =.
CURTAIN pung do~n by
cditof1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15

University students have formed a
cunningbam.f for. Mayor club with
James NJ. Bail~y ar president. clar'
enoe shawier. vice president. and
Thornton wyman as secretary.treas-
urcr. They viii participate In a
mass meeting at Llttie's hall. uniyvr.
Kiy Bank building. Monday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
By Wanda Won Kettlcr


(Being ten minutes in my
career In which am miser-
ablc.)
I'm earning a dime
Homer Rr~w guaranteed 10 pay
mo 10 cents II I'D keep still 10
minutes.
Homer brew doesn't seem 10 care what
happens TO his a.on.S.
don't think he cares what hap.
pens To me. either. 1 think I'm 60.
lng 20 die.
Homer says girls CAN'T keep stiil,
BUT I'VE GONE TWO MINUTES.
IIom~r Brew lust Informed the
Office that I'm keeping still ON
contract Now I'm the only one
who t.nt talking. 4 fc~i peculiar.
Z never felt this way before.
Everybody has some important
question 10 ask me.
nus I'm no, sns-sslnw qosstions
Four minutes. Homer u be-
coming nervous don't think
he's cor n dime.
Somebody just said. "But suppos.
lnE that after all this. you're not
able 10 speak surprising you forge,
how I'm not worried about mat.
nut ~ish I could ssii some Of these
fsnny people shat thlnk about iasm.
Telephone just rang for me. !
wrote a note TO the Fffi Al the switch.
board and asked that sho request the
individual ON the wire 10 repeat his
call la 10 minutes
Just found out n was Homer
brew who did the calling.
SEVEN MI>rTfS. KNOW
! COULDN'T STAND roo
MI eli Oh THIS.
Homer ttrew just said I'm getting
blue IN the face. Homer isn't re-
sponalble for the things he says
but I do feel queer. II ISN'T
thai I don't iikr keeping stiii. hut
I've Iusi got . fcw things I'D iikc
to say.
7 DOM see. At that. how my aiisnos
helps matters. Everybody else In thr
effirr is making four times az much
vocal racket "a I ever fnAds. TRIMS
10 make nr ioac the dime.
Barss-sfY isss ~sitss or 18Th ~
nat dost care. In besaipg ~
tsnEua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
CIVIL SERVICE
TESTS READY

Tho United States civil aervios com.
nlsnlon announces an examination
for physicians 70 fili vscancias In the
United BtatrH vetefauf' bureau u
medical referee. At 81 900 10 1900 a
year. snd medical examiner. n g. 800
20 81. 900 year. and vacancies IN tha
United states public health service u
acting assistant furKeon, At from
$3.50 a Year flor part tinej 20 a. 400
and 81. 800 year for fun tlmsl To
celpt Of applications viii close May
20.
The commission also announces an
open competitive examination for
druggist. on May 20. In this city. 70
nn vacancy IN the United States
public health service. Boise. idaho.
fff5 per month; vacancy IN ths
United states veterans bureau, Re
attic. 81. 800 per annun. and other va
cancien.
Application blanks may be had al
50s pontoffice building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
BAR ARMY MEN
FROM SCHOOLS
May Write to Boys and
Have II Read. Board Says

Al the conclusion 81 q spirited
round Of debate. during which
the tattoo Of President Carl Gro
sons Eavci sounded taps on
numbcr 81 heated clashes be.
tween tho Pros and Ants, tho
school board Friday afternoon
took the stand that army Officers
may not appear In person before
high school students 10 advertise
the governments plan for
summer military training camp.
The principals of the schools. how.
ever. arc dir~eted 10 read 10 the
pupils a statement setting forth the
principles OF the camp. and TO tell
the students whore detailed Informal
ton may b. obtained by those inter.
csted.
The Pros wcrc headed by deiega.
ton OF local American Legion orr.
ciais. while Jimmy Duncan. secretary
% tho Central Labor council. was
The generally conceded leader OF the
Ants. The board room was filled to
capacity. with a number OF persons
standing along the walls. Loud Ap.
plauso greeted the cxtemporaneous
speakers when they scored a point
for their side.
When the question was pat for the
adoption OF the resolution. all thrre
% the directors present. w. J. SAINT.
ntyer, y. l. blaine and President
Croson. voted aye. The nbaentccu
were Claude Eekhart and Il. shor.
rock
President Croaon gave notice 70 the
heads % departments and ia all
others interested that Il Ia time 10
prepare estimates to he considered
BY the school board In making up lta
merit budget
The board approved a ilag ~ ~
school census enumcratern. who are
TO so Into the field MAY ?.
Permission for meetings In school
buildings 10 explain The proponod city
xoninE plan was granted.
A request was received frum the
Boys Parental school for rev hand
equipment. and the comptroller vas
instructed TO determine N there II q
fund from which the money for that
purpo may ~ drawn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15

sixty two
"fiorn-"
"Tn WILSON
sin {"
Good state
AIarricdf''
yea"
children ?"
"None."
How long In
Scatter"
Thirty . eight
years"
whats your
buninras7''
Retired hotel
ma mayer"
Your educa.
ton consisted
"Of one year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
Japanese Distillery
Is Raided by Police

A japanese distiiiery az 1905 Yes.
Ter way. ten blocks from Central po-
lico station. was raided saturday by
Lieut.. II. y. oimstead and two patrol.
men. +. y. Morris and q. W. Chri~iy
A seizure % 500 gallons Of nc" Haki
mash. a d0zen barrels and a quantity
% finished noonNhine was made. Tho
japanese proprietor escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
NOTICE TO ELECTORS.

Under and pursuant to Section I
Of Article ~ OF the city Charter.
there will be submitted TO the quail
fled electors Of The City Of Seattle.
at tho municipal election to be held
in said city on the snd day OF May.
tsas. for their approval or rejection,
Initiative Measure No. sga0S. which
said proposed measure reads as fol-
lows
INITIATIVE PETITION NO. ssaas.
An Ordinance relating u and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
Earwiigs
Queries Answered
Why Pest Is Late
Dogs Not McHaced
Everybody Working

The star h-< Arranged with y. -
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