davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
IRISH REPUBLICANS ARE
 LEAVING BEELLEEK SECTOR

Enniskillen, Ireland. June 5.-(By the A. P.)-The republicans are gradually evacuating the Beeieek sector. The mili- tary have made no further move toward Beeleek. The Pettigoe salient has been quiet throughout the day. There is con siderable interest over the statement in
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
BRIEF TELECRAMS

The business section of Bonae Bay, N. F., has been swept by fire which caused loss of s25O,oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

Cliff Boucher, taxi driver, was held up by two negroes in Salem, Mass, and robbed of his car and s200.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

By unanimous vote more than 70 op- eratives of the Brockton Heel Company who have been on strike since May IS, voted to resume work today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

Perhaps the good die young be- cause the young always die good
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

If vanity fails to catch: man in sne disguise it assumes another.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

Edward Donaldson Hill, 22, of North. ampton, Mass, senior at Amherst col lege. died of heart failure at the college swimming pool.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

An increase in tonnage of 3,1ss,OO0 tons in 1921 compared to 1920 was shown in. the shipping trade between France and her colonies and foreign ports.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

A runaway horse tried to cross the Indian river bridge of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad in Milford, but its legs went down between the ties and the animal was held fas. 4 train went by on the other tracks frightening the horse so much that in some manner 1t freed itself. It was able to get of the bridge and later was. captured.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

A cab;egram to the department of commerce from Commissioner Upton, now in Central Europe, says that Aus tralian food stocks are running very low.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

Two of five children who Sunday fell in- to an abandoned mushroom cellar" elev- en feet deep at Orange, N. l., were re- ported in precarious con jition in local hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

Special Deputy Bank Commissioner Lerue Beindeburgb died in SomervilIe N. J., from pneumonia Mr. Beinden- burgh was one of the most widely known bank examiners in the state.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01

s80s unfoI auifnalau8)
sasqrgs dsiud
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01

r,a n ,YG8J y
sg2 aGs--saw 7cf s .a
,.4.nBI
Evening star., 1922-09-24
SOVIET INTEREST VITAL.
Acting Foreign Minister Fears
Other Nations May Be Involved.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, September 23.-Russia,
Of all the countries in the world, has
the greatest interest in any ques-
tions involving the rights and privi-
leges of the Dardanelles. and will
act accordingly. said Acting Foreign
Minister Karakhan. i'll discussing the
near eastern situation.
The minister followed this state
ment by the declaration that the
allies would do well to remember
the definite pre-war secret treaties
with the imperial regime which gave
Russia sovereignty over Constan-
tinople and the straits. but which
soviet Russia considered a violation
Of Turkey and therefore had never
demanded fulfillment.
NJ karakhan expressed the opinion
that other countries might be drawn
into. the near esatern conflict. which
might eventually involve all the
countries of southeastern Europe.
Il hope Jugoslavia and Rumania
will not meddle in this affair" he re-
marked. This applies particularly
to Rumania.
The only apparent solution of the
near eastern difficulty, he said would
be an immediate conference in which
he insisted soviet Russia must par
ticipate. otherwise Russia would re-
fuse to recognize any dicision which
went counter to this viewpoint.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
TURKS Use SMYRNA
AS THEIR CAPITAL
Seat of Nationalist Govern
ment Virtually Transferred
From Angora.
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SMYRNA, September 23.-The seat
OF the Turkish nationalist government
has virtually been transferred here
from Angora. The cabinets council
Of war is proceeding, but nothing can
be learned regarding the nature of
its decision.
Communications with Angora and
Constantinople have been greatly
hampered by the destruction of wires,
and the nationalists are depending
upon their improvised field lines.
which have a limited capacity
-Four thousand refugees have been
evacuated to the Island Of Mitylene
by the steamship Constantinople. fy-
ing the British flag, and 400 have
been taken to Saloniki by the Ameri-
can destroyer LitchfieId. All the men
from eighteen to forty-fve have been
removed to the interior by the Turk s
and the concentration camps no
longer exist, the women and children
being permitted to go where they
IKE. Arrival of further American re.
lief supplies in Constantinople has
greatly ameliorated the condition Of
survivors,
Evening star., 1922-09-24

tContinued from First Page!
nations. They are in agreement Ii
reaffirming their assurance, given IN
March last that they will withdraw
their troops from Constantinople as
soon as the treaty of peace has en-
tered into force
"The three allied governments Will
use their influence to procure before
the opening of the conference the re-
tirement of the Greek forces 20 line
to be fixed by the allied generals IN
agreement with the Greek and Turk
ish military authorities.
Hope TO Obtain Peace.
In return for this Intervention the
government Of Angora will undertake
not to send troops either before or
during the peace conference into the
zones OF neutrality which have been
previously declared and not to cross
the straits or the Sea of Marmora
In order to fix the above
line. meeting might Immediately
take place between kemal Plsha and
the allied generals at Mudania.
The allied governments are con-
WINGED that their appeal will be
listened to and that they will be able
to collaborate with the Turkish gov
ernment and their allies to establish
peace. for which the whole civilized
world is longing.
tSigned) "POINCARE.
"CCRZON
"SFORZA''
Evening star., 1922-09-24
ADMIRAL BRISTOL
INSTANTANEOUS
IN SMYRNA ZONE

Admiral Bristol reported yesterday
that the following Americans were
known to be in Smyrna on Septem-
Der 20:
J. Kingsley Birge. S. Caldwell, e.
c. Jennings, Cass Reed. e. o. Jacob,
Raymond Moreman, Furness True
blood, Caleb Lawrence, Miss Black
Yer. J. E. Archbell, William Dortch,
Edward Yantis. E. P. Rogers, Ches-
Ter Griswold, e. G. D. Hulfe, Schel-
lens Gregory. J. L. Park. Sarantis G..
Cathouros. Isaac Bassaldel and Theo-
dore Calleyannis.
The following Americans were
evacuated from Smyrna to Salonica
on September 81:
Constantine Galantzollu and fam
lily OF seven; Ladopoulos and wife.
Paul Catentagakis and family of
four. Theodore BaltaZZi and wife.
.Speropoulo and Cohen Tsucli and
family of six, Yuenneau and family Of
two and Mr.. Levi.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
REVEAL THEATER
STRUCTURE FL|MSY
Three Investigations of Fatal
Pittsburgh Crash Are
Merged.
.Ey the Associa ted Press.

Ey tie Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, September 20
Three Investigations under way 10
determine responsibility for the col
lapse of the Strand Theater foyer
yesterday were merged INTO one w.
night. Heads of city departments
and insurance experts agreed 'hat d
fimsy understructure was responsive
for the tragedy. which caused the
death of one girl and brought injuries
to fifty other schoolchildren. In addltlon
TO the theater owner
The investigators combined forces
to obtain additional information
which might tend to fix the blame
The coroner'S inquest VIII De helu
some time next week.
Most Children to Recover.
All Of the injured youngsters. with
the possible exception .of TWO WHO
sustained fractured skulls. vii! re-
cover, physicians said. Many OF the
victims were at their school play
ground today, but nearly all or tnem
bore evidences of their drop INTO the
muddy basement of the theater
In bitter contrast to the romplns
OF the children were scenes at the nome
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Long: roster
parents of Madeline Kunkle, the
"ight-year-old girl who was crushed
10 death, Madeline and her sister
orainc were orphans. They Tor
merry res ided in Cleveland. where
rn"ir parents died.
TING small. white coffin rested IN the
front room this afternoon. Children
from the Lexington School. which
Madeline attended, brought towers
. auost of them hand cked-and placed
them on the bier. One little girl hob
bled into the room. Another. crying
silently. rubbed her eyes with band
aged hand.
Death News Withheld.
In another room was the younger
sister. She had not been told of
Madeline'S death.
..Madge-wheres Madge: she called
suddenly.
She doesn't know. said class
mate standing by the coffin.
Madeline will be buried tomorrow.
The pallbearers will be companions
who escaped her fate.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
FIRM ON DARDANELLEs.
British Immovable on Position
That Straits Be Neutralized.

by the Associated PreES.
LONDON. September 2s.-The'. i'm
portance of the maintenance of the
neutrality Of the Dardanelles straits,
emphasized this afternoon by Premier
Lloyd George as absolutely. vital to
In official quarters. 1t was declared
that British policy on this point was
immovable. but that Thrace was re-
garded AS less of an imperial question
and that Great Britain would consider
the Turkish claims generously and
dispassionately."
The British governments resolve to
hold Chanak at all costs. it was semi
officially explained tonight, is actu-
ated by the consideration that it is
essential to the freedom Of the straits.
because If held by any one wishing
to close the straits it would be i'm
possible fer transports or merchant
men to pass through. Freedom Of
the straits therefore presupposes. it
is authoritatively pointed out. that
both sides Of the Dardanelles, includ-
ing Chanak, shall be demilitarized or
reutraiized, if the Dardanelles Is to
nnaLy made. 1t is important that
the British troops do not leave Cha
max until guarantees for such free
dom are obtained.
1--WE hold Chanak in trust and hope
that the straits will be held under
the guarantee Of the league Of
nations said one official
The report Of the Angora govern
ment will be anxiously awaited. but,
as indicated by dispatches from
Constantinople. there is possibility
of trouble in Thrace because of the
presence there Of Greek divisions
and the Greeks declare they will not
Evening star., 1922-09-24
MUCH CiQUOR SEIZED.
Weeks Raids Land 267 Gallons of
Whisky and % Bottles Of Extracts

Two hundred and sixty-seven gal
Ions of whisky. five gallons Of wine
and twenty eight bottles of extracts
were seized by the police and reve-
nue. agents the past week, bootleg
prices placing it's values at approxi-
mately $500. Most of the liquor
seized was of the corn variety that
is being SO extensively distilled by
moonshiners here and elsewhere.
Total number of arrests made by
the police during the week was 1901.
Speed arrests numbered 218. while
those for violations of other traffic
laws numbered 492.
Other arrests included the follow
ing: Intoxication. .1S5: selling intoxi-
cants. 40: illegal possession of intoxi-
cants, 25; illegal transportation Of
liquor, 81; driving automobile while
under the influence of liquor, 10;
drinking in public, 4; manufacturing
liquor, 1, and possession of still, /.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
PLAN MASS Meeting.
Mrs. MacSwiney to Address Gath
ering at Coliseum.

The mass meeting for Mrs. MurieI
MacSwiney and Miss Linda Mary
Kearns representing the Irish re-
publican soldiers and prisoners de-
pendents fund is to be held at s
o'clock tonight at the Coliseum. 9Th
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
The occasion which is announced
as a reception and mass meeting" :"
will be addressed by the following:
Mrs. Muriel MacSwiney, widow of the
former lord mayor Of Cork; Miss Lin
da Mary kearns. field nurse Of thu
Irish republican army; John F. Fin
erty, national president, A. A. F. r
and Frank P. Walsh
Evening star., 1922-09-24
PLANS SMYRNA RELIEF.
Temporary Measures Taken. Red
Cross Agent Reports.

Maj. c. Claf1in Davis. the American
Red Cross representative in Smyrna
who is head of American relief opera
tions there. reported to the national
headquarters of the Red Cross yes
terday that the temporary relief situ-
alton is pretty well in hand.
But the problem of caring for refu-
gees who are being gathered at
Athens, Saloniki and Kavala, declared
Acting Chairman A. Ross Hill of the
Red Cross. in announcing Maj. Davis
advices. is rapidly becoming more
pressing. The appropriation by the
American government for the relief
of naturalized American citizens and
their relatives, he stated. will not
affect the great majority of refugees
of other nationalities.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
HELD FOR FORGERY.
colored Youth Accused of PASSING
Check for $25.

Charged with forging the name of
Col. J. A. McKinnon, U. s. A.. 3S1s1a
Woodley road, to a check for S25.
George V. Hazel, colored. twenty-one
years old. 2525 Q street, was arrested
Yesterday by Detectives OBrien and
Livingstone. He declared he accept
ed the check from another man.
1t is charged that the colored man
gave the check to Az street dealer
in payment for watch and it was
when he returned to the store for
the change that he was arrested. He
will be given a hearing in Police
Court tomorrow morning
Evening star., 1922-09-24
WOULD OPPOSE TURKS.
Gompers Urges Nations to Act to
Save Threatened PEOPLES.

A conviction that the nations of
the world should come to the rescue
of civilization and the peoples now
threatened by the Turk" was ex-
pressed last night by President Sam
uel Gompers of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, in making public a
cablegram of protest from labor lead
ers in Athens.
"A remonstrance or demonstration.
I am confident, would save life and
insure honor and peace" Mr.. Comp
ers added
clared that "ali Greek laboring peo-
pie are profoundly moved at Kemalist
gangs criminal acts" and entered a
plea that the fate of the Christians
Of Anatolia be favorably and def
pitely settled"
Evening star., 1922-09-24
SOVIET PREPARES
ROLLING STOCK TO
CARRY SOLDIERS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
RIGA, September Sit is report
ed here on apparently good au-
thority that the soviet Russian coun-
Gil for labor and defense has been
ordered to prepare the maximum
quantity of rolling stock available
for the transportation of troops and
munitions.
A portion of the freight cars in
tended for the Petrograd, Reval and
Riga trade has already been diverted,
it is declared
Evening star., 1922-09-24
LOSES RUDDER IN GALE.

CHARLESTON, S. C. September %.
The four-ma sted schooner Esther
Melbourne was towed into port here TO-
day by the tug Hinton. The vessel en-
countered heavy winds and seas off
the coast and lost her rudder. She
sailed from Georgetown. S. C.. re-
Gently, bound for New York. lumber
ladep.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

tolerate a Turkish invasion of that
territory.
In the meantime powerful British
units, including part of the second
destroyer fiotilla, the battleship Cen
turion and the battleship Revenge,
one of the most powerful vessels in
the British navy. are preparing to
take part in events in the Darda-
nelleS
Evening star., 1922-09-24

Portland Hotel Restaurant. Table
d'Hote Dinners. 6 to 8, ST. Tray LUNCH
cons, Csc; la carte, 1870 am to pm.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

Flowers for Fall Weddings.
Finest decoration ideas executed oy
GUIDE, 1912 F.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
TURK FLYERS BOMB
| TWO GREEK ISLANDS
French Reported Moving Their
Troops From the Tchatalja
Line.

By the Associated Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE. September 2s-
Turkish airplanes have bombarded
the Greek Islands Of Chios and Myti-
lene of the Asia Minor coast in the
AEGEAN.
The French are removing their
troops from the Tchatalja line.
Another Constantinople message
today said the French were strength
ening their garrison in Stamboul and
that 9 battalion had been brought
from the Tchatalja line for this pur-
pose.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
BRITISH YIELD TO TURKS
ON THRACE CLAIMS, BUT
KEEP DARDANELLES FREE

tContinued from First Page!
Evening star., 1922-09-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BUILDING. REMODELING. REPAIRING BUN
allows. garages. porches: estimates. J. l.. TAIL
BERT Contractor, 739 Col. I'd. Phi. Col. s0S1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08
GIRL MAKES
EFFORT TO
WIN PRIZES

Elsie opened the door Of her room
to find her pretty little room mate
surrounded by an immense pilo OF
newspapers. ON her face was an
expression OF sorrowful in,entncss-
what. oh what. are you doing
with all those newspapers" Elsie
asked. lauKhingiy. Are you trying
70 inefnorizc all the news Of the day.
or are you studying the nds before
buying your spring outfit7-
Don't say spring outfit 70 me.
Jane. That's just the causo Of all
my sorrow need some new
clothes. and I need everything all
at once. Almost all the papers tell
about prizes they are going TO give
out for one thing or another 30 ]
bought a pile OF papers and I am
going out for a prize or die In the
attempt l guess I will have 20 solv.
some mystery or write a scenario
or something. but just must win
a prize some way"
"Cut out all the heavy brain work.
youngster. Work for your prizes n
you want 10. but get your clothes
in tho meantime. Listen 10 some
good news. Cherrya. down on Sec.
ond Ave. between Madison and
Spring. 2o7 Rialto Bldg. just over
the Pig'n Whistle. will sell you alt
tho spring clothes you need. and you
don't have 10 pay all down when you
get them. Just small amount and
tho remainder in small payments"
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08
Entertain With
Deliqhtful Musicale

Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Fischer enter
tanned delightfully."- with most in
tercsting musicale at their home. eos
Olympic place. last evening. The
home was beautifully decorated for
the occaslon with lavish baskets and
tail standards OF all tho lovely spring
flowers
The handsome supper table held a
huge two-toned blue basket upturned
An the center. and from IL. in grace
full array fell Columbia roses. Oar
win tulips. jonqulls. acacia and car
nations.
the following program was pre-
scented:
rns srarxur string Quartet
Jenn NJ sparxur. first viols
Albany Richie. second Nieiin
y HELLER Collins. viola
George kirchner. cello
onArt~s. q MAJOR. ..--..-.-sss+s' mozart
tfp Afaglo. Allegro
ca AndAnte Cantab4is
al xnuetto
tp Nelto Allegro
Har,ssss solo----Ie~ R.neaux-. ..FAure
fpy reuo@stl
Prof. Kari senwerttfersr
p~ss--oul. t.xt Home" $1,000. Rosssni
Mss Cersruds l.. kunn and
Mrs. Casper Fischer
q, -Tsfsrludgam In Aoco Anti~o- .....
fb9 -Au Neuiin- ...-.--... feshen. ttA,,
te) .-rns Bird Girl ......-..-. Hiidresh
soprano solo-''yoiees % sprsHx~ 80.
.............--...... Johann strauss
Mrs Casper Fischer
osar<et--"pesth and the Maidsn ..-..
~ -. =. A.. -ss...--. sshss<rs
AseNnss con mate
n. csspsr FIsehsr at the piano
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08
Charming Tea
Giren TODAY

A very pretty tea was given TINS
afternoon BY Mrs. Franklin n. Nun
dnv and her daughter. Miss Amy
Munaay. In their apartment at the
ST Paul.
Spring ficwcrs were used III oeso'
rating. both the rooms and thc at
tractive tea table. where presiding
were Mrs. ciaranee Il. Blethen. Ars-
Fred Baxter and Mrs. kari har'
haugh-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08
No Host PARTY

A group OF Mercer island young
people are planning no-hos' st.
Patrick's party for Friday evening.
March II. at the Mercer island club
house.
The committee in charge includes
Miss Donna Lane. Miss Virginia Al
bin. Miss Betty Shelley, Miss Jose
phine Estey. Miss Dorothy Lane,
Mr.. w. W. wari. Mr.. Byron Bratt
and Mr.. Charles Estey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08
GIRLS! LEMONS
WRITTEN ROUGH
CHAPPED HANDS

Squeeze the juice or two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard White. which any drug
store will supply for n few cents,
shake well. and you have quarter.
pint OF harmless ana delightful lem.
on.bleach lotion to soften and whiicn
red. rough or chapped hands. This
home made lemon lotion is far supc-
rior To Riycerin and rose water 90
smoother the skin. Famous stage
beauties use II to bleach and bring
that soft. clear. sfosy.white complex.
ion. because 1t doesn't lrritate.-Ad.
vert lHcrnent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08
y. Il. u. Chapter Elects Officers and
DeieRnfee

y. Il. u. Chapter Elects Officers and
Delegates
-Four OF the local chapters Of +.
y. o. eiected Officers and delegates
At the annual aiiday business meet
- held Monday.
cauioy. president; Miss Lulu Fuller,
vice president. Mrs. ElinOr Elliott.
recording secretary. Mrs. Fred bud.
ley. corresponding secretary. Miss
Sara Hanna. treasurer: Mrs. George
A. Smith. chaplain. Mrs. a. y. Folta.
guard; Delegates. Mrs. 1cCauley and
Mrs. ~. =. Brown.
Chapter a c. Mrs. J w Phelps.
president; Mrs. 8. q. Grnven. vice
president. Mrs. q. l.. DeviiliiHr. re-.
oofdinR secretary: Mrs. ". y. Lipp.
man. corresponding secretary. Mrs.
y. y. Acteson, treasurer; Mrs. J. NJ.
Weaver. chaplain: Mrs. w y. Beil,
guard. delegates. Mrs Phelps and
Mrs. Graves. and altcrnaten. Mrs. y.
7. Gardner and Mrs ". l.. Seely.
Chapter G-Mrs. T.. a. Gasaway,
president: Mrs.. W. T.. keene. vice
president. Mrs. Beatrice Bartell. re-
cording secretary: Mrs. ~. e. Phil
lips. corresponding secretary: Mrs
y. q. Hamilton. treasurer: Mrs. Flor
ence Carter. chaplain; Miss Rather
inc Boyd. guard. delegates. Mn. Gas
away. Mrs r. l.. Taft and alter.
mates. Mrs. J. l.. Boyd anc Mrs r.
W. Meisnest
Chapter V-Mrs. cor~in s. Shank.
president Mrs. a. G. Hanson. vice
president. Mrs. Milo J. T>oveicns. re-
cording SECRETARY. Mrs. r. c. Afklin,
corresponding secretary. Mrs. How
ard 9oabury, treasurer: Mrs. :, "
Raibbun. chaplain; Mrs. Harold Fer
guson. guard: delegates. Mrs. Shank
and Mrs Hanson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald II. Cater.
formerly OF Calcutta. India, VINO
have been visiting Judge and Mfa'
Mitchell Gillian FOR several weeks
are leaving Monday FOR san Francis
60, to spend a short time before leav.
ing for New York, whence, on Aprh
II. they will sail on the Aquitania for
London. where they viii mako their
home.
Cant. ana Mira c. {. Gator. OF Vic.
toria, are the guests OF MIR. and Airs.
/ J. II. Farrell for few days.
Mrs. A. n. Todd. who has been In
I California for the past year. returned
/ saturday and h the guest Of her son.
in.law and daughter. MIR. and Mrs
W. y. Gather.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Mcdonald, Of
Portland. Will arrive tomorrow to
spend the week end as guests OF AR,
and Mrs. Herbert Witherrpoon.
Mr.. md Mrs. Rcger Morse Bone
have taken an apartment at the
olympian.
Col. John l.. Hayden. L. s. A.. has
returned TO Fort worden. after
spending several days in town.
Mr.. and MIR. John Edgar Frost
left yesterday for California. 10 be
gone several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Dent Ham.
mons arc registered at tho Hotel
Maryland. In Pasadena
Mr.. George Y. walburE Is quest
az tho Hotel Green. In Pasadena
Mrs. Guido Paris Ia leaving Friday
for California. TO be away for several
months.
Mrs. Prank urquhart len recently
for Los Angeles. for six weeks
visit.
Mrs. w. u. Martin returned Tues
day from California and Is at her
country horne. "Al-Cideh."
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T.. Henderson. OF
Murray. Idaho. arc receiving con
gratulations on the birth OF daugh.
ter. Laura Jeanne. at the Seattle
General hospital March 6. Mrs. Hen.
dcrson IL the daughter OF Capt ard
Mrs. Frank Murray OF 2zis Queen
Anne ave.
Miss Clara Emory n having this
evening for California where she
will Join her mother. Mrs. Charles X.
Poe. at Las Encinaz. near pa2a.
dcna.
Mrs. Robert Hamilton arrived In
tho city last evening from Aberdeen
70 he the house guest OF Mrs. G. l.
Torkelson and Mrs. &. s. colsrove
for ten days befor. returning 10 her
home In Los AngeSs.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Burdlck
fCornrlia GLASS; who have recently
returned from New York and Pitts
burg 10 make their home in Seattle.
have be~n the guests Of Ar. Bur.
dicks parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. i,
Buriick. OF Tacoma. for the past
three weeks.