davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17
In the Lodges

Members of Kaaba temple, Dav-
export, Mystic Shrine, residents of
Rock Island will journey to Iowa
City Friday, Oct. az. when a de-
gree team from the Davenport Or
ganization will initiate a large
class of candidates at the Iowa City
temple. The delegates will remain
over night and the next day attend
the Purdue-Iowa City football
game. Two thousand seats have
been reserved for visiting Shriners.
Friday evening, Oct. 81, will be
observed as past masters night by
the officers and members of Rock
Island lodge No. 65S, Masons. Din
ner will be served in the Masonic
temple at 6 O'Clock. after which the
work of the master Mason's degree
will be exepplitied by number of
past masters.
Plans for the winter season WILL
be presented to Rock Island post
No. 200, American Legion, tonight
and a committee appointed to pre-
pare schedule and appoint cap
tains for indoor baseball teams
Whether or not the local post will
place basketball team in the field
this coming season will be decided
this evening.
Walter A. Rosenfield, past com.
mander, is In the city and will pre-
side at this evenings meeting. Fol.
lowing the initiation and business
session refreshments will be
served.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17
MINISTER'S WILL
ATTEND MEET OF
ILLINOIS SYNOD

DR.. W. G. Oglevee, pastor OF
South Park Presbyterian church.
land stated clerk Of the Illinois
Synod Of the Presbyterian church,
and Rev. ]. T. Mordy Of Central
Presbyterian church, will attend
the synod meeting which opens to-
night in Streator. Four lay dele
gates will 90 from here. Other
Rock River presbytery represent
atives at the meeting will be DR..
A. ]. Arrick Of Aledo and Rev. j,
W. McGown Of Albany.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17
THANKSGIVING BIRD
CHEAPER THIS YEAR

Chicago, Oct. 17.-Turkeys for
1925 Thanksgiving dinners and
eggs for breakfast should be cheap
er this year. according to members
Of the National Poultry. Butter and
EeKs association. in session here.
The current turkey crop was said
to be unusually plentiful and the
supply OF eggs the greatest in
years.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17
JAP ARMY HEADS
'WH|TEWASHED'
Premier Generates Military Lead.
ers In Seizure Of CzechO.
Slovak Arms.

Toxic, Oct 17.-(By the Associat-
cd Press.)-In Q statement issued
from the premier's office today, ia
panese military authorities are ex-
onerated for responsibility for the
disposal Of the, Czecho- Slovakian
arms abandoned in the Japanese
evacuation of Vladivostok.
The statement asserts that 1.-THE
ears containing the arms were sub
stituted and enabled to leave ST.
IBERIA by some crafty means" 1t
is added that the facts in the case
will be ascertained by court mar
tial.
The Japanese government has
been investigating the disappear
ance Of Vladiv6stpk military stores
since. several weeks ago. the Jap
anese press declared the arms had
reached General Chang Eso-Lin,
the Manchurian war lord, through
an alleged anti-soviet compact be-
tween him and General Dietrichs,
the White" commander at Vladi-
vostok. 1t was charged that jap
-anese mtlitarists were concerned in
the plot. The matter was made the
occasion for anti-militaristic news
papers to renew their. attacks
against the army's influence in ia
PAM
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17

/ seomewhat more than one nun
IN salions Of guaranteed poison
~, positively exploaive, doHble-
1oss homemade liquor rep0sss In
kteuauted cell No, Z, in the row
cells In the city Jail. And with
M supply-moonshiners' product
many weeks--is . huge and
Moving heap OF copper distilling
apparatus. About 35 complete stills
2mpose this pile.
1.-THE greater part, although not
III, Of this supply has been taken
~ the police In the last two months
md more than half Of IT ID there
~ the result Of the DEPARTMENTS
Unusual activity in the last three
MeekS.
Il All Of this distilling apparatus
represents an outlay OF hundreds
Af dollars and may eventually be
$apitalized by the city. The many
3pppds of copper in the stills will
Invaluable even as Junk.
fhe liquor. all Of which Is the
,moonshine style Of product, is seal
led tightly in its containers. with
1.-THE signatures Of officers who put
ion the seals written thereon. The
stills are tagged with the date and
place Of their confiscation. All is
locked In cell No. 2, and only the
desk sergeant and chief OF police
shave custody of the key which fits
1.-THE lock.
As to its disposal-some day the
sliquor will be dumped into the
ssewer in the garage, Chief William
III. Fitzsimmons said today. Just
what deleterious effect this will
have on the lining Of the drainage
pipes he was unprepared to say
The liquor will be held for suffi-
{cient length of time to serve as
3evidence against its makers II there
arises any question about theil
ceases, or II the federal government
wishes to take hand and would
require such evidence. The stills
land apparatus are being kept fol
Ia similar purpose, the chief said
THE city has not yet determined
what disposal will finally be made
sof them, but the chief intimatet
that after 1t has become certain
THAT they will no longer be reQuir
ed as evidence they may be junket
and sold and the proceeds turne'
into the city treasury.
I Big Output Of H00ch.
I Policemen who made the arrest
and confiscated the distilling ap
:paratus> now confined behind tn
ibars say that If the IS stills wer
ito be set up and operated the
;would manufacture $50 gallons
perhaps more, a day. En-
Were still after the source @
supply" said Chief Fitzsimmon
this morning. Il believe that b
5getting the. stills We hit nearer a
sthe root of the bootleg evil, evel
sthan by cloging up the distributin
places, though both lines of Pre-
cedure are being followed, {
scourse." :
\ Also contained in the cell are 90
y spints Of home brew beer, bein
4 held under the same arrangemer
las the rest of the celia cohtent
sThe evidence in smaller contain
iers, taken from saloons and use
lin prosecution Of bartenders an
proprietors, is held in a locke
room Just off the police station o.
flee. This evidence is also care
fully sealed with full data on II
sconfiscation. This side room hold
innumerable bottles of liquor of a
varieties. The collection is so val
led as to be indescribable, but yer
slittle of it is pre-Volstead liquo
despite the fact that much Of
was apparently stamped as "bopt
led" stuff when it went through Il
last Inflated sale,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17
SPARKS CAUSE FIRE.

Sparks from the chimney of the
Royal Neighbor publication build
ing. $50 Sixteenth street, got in the
wood Of q window frame on the
vest end Of the root gable and
caused . ira Damage to the root
vas $50,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17
Funeral of Mrs. Grover.
Funeral of Mr.. BledsOe.
Mrs. Agnes Fischer.

Funeral services for Chester A..
,Bledsoe will be held at 2:30 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon in the Knox
chapel. Rev. F. ]. Rolf. pastor of
the Evangelical Church of Peace,
will conduct the services. A firing
squad from the Rock Island arse
nal will assist at military rites at
the burial in Chippiannock ceme-
terry.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17
Obituary
Ms. Anna lsebsR.

: Services for Mrs. Anna Roeber.
who died Saturday morning In her
home. 90s Twenty-Afth street, No
line, were held yestard4y afternoon
at 5 O'clock IN the home. Rev. Pm.
Wilhelm, pastor Of the Emmanuel
Lutheran church, Rock Island. con-
Quoted the services. The body was
sent to st. Paul, last evening tor
burial.
Mrs. Agnes Fischer.
Funeral services for Mrs. Agnes
Fischer will be held at 9 o'clock
tomorrow morning In st. Mary's
Catholic church. Rev. F. ]. Uhlein.
pastor, will conduct the services.
burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
Mrs. FischeF was born in bavaria.
Germany, April 4, 1887. She came
to the United States in 1871. She
married Martin Fischer in Rock
Island In 1854. Her husband pre-
ceded her in death 20 years. She
had been residing with her. son,
! John Stopp, 915 Eleventh street.
Mr.. Stopp is the only survivor.
Mrs George L. Brunhaugh.
Mrs. George L. Rrumhaugh, 1915
Fourteenth street, Moline, died at
1905 O'Clock this morning.
Mrs. Brumbaugh was removed to
hospital and underwent an opera
ton about a week ago, and until
this morning, when her condition
underwent sudden change for the
worse, hope was entertained for her
recovery.
Mary E. Gilmore resided in Mo-
line all her life. She was born on
Sept. 30. 1878. in Moline. and was
educated in the local grammar and
high schools. She was united in
marriage to George Lr Brumbaugh
on June 10, 1907, and to this union
were born two children, George,
Jr., aged Is, and Mary Louise, 3,
wis survive her with the widOwer /;
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy
Gilmore, Moline; two sisters, Mrs.
Roy Smith, Chicago, and Mrs. Vim
cent Gray, New Orleans, and one
brother, Leonard Gilmore, student
at university in Syracuse, N. Y.
Mrs. Brumbaugh was also mem
Der of the Mary Little Deere chap
ter, D. A. R., the Silver Cross circle
of Kings Daughters and of the
Christ Episcopal church Of Moline
1
Funeral Of Mrs. Grover.
Funeral services for Mrs. Olive
Whitaker Grover were held at 2
O'Clock this afternoon in the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Sherman
Brinkerhoff, 902 Twenty-second
street. Rev. R. G. Pearce conducted
the services. Mrs. Swan ]. Nyqhis1
sang. Burial was in Chippiannoch
cemetery,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17

All the News-All the Time-Thp
Argus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04

10 have a share In the establishment
OF the Foundation.
Each contributor 20 the fund IL
known as one OF the founders OF the
Woodrow Wilson Awards and re.
ccives a certificate attcsting this
fact. We believe that this certificate
will have a historic value for it's own.
er In the years 10 come and will he a
cherished possession 10 be handed
down to future generations.
We are anxious. naturally. 10 com.
plcte the fund so that the Founda.
ton can begin 10 function actively
as soon as possible. II IL should
happen that the address of the local
representative OF the Foundation is
not known. contributions may be
sent direct TO national Headquarters,
$50 Nassau ST.. New York city. Cred.
~ for the subscriptions win then be
given to tho state in which they
originate.
I should Ike 20 urge that every
person who desires to participate in
the founding OF this public institution
do SO without delay.
Yours very truly.
FRANKLIN n. ROOSEVELT.
National Chairman.
Woodrow Wilson Foundation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04
Some More Letters
From Star Readers


that our -four mills can rsve rivals
see. 900 a year advantage on Chinese
and japanese shipments alone. and
sen get businc~sy
told my nsev~dors friend: sYou
rnay rid. for cents on somebody's
else money. bat tho dock hand In
Portland or Vancouver win be work
ing cargo lost 10 this city by tho en-
ira half cent per sack tar"
Loss ~ flour order 20 Seattle
means iesa work for the railroad men
having Seattle headquarters. for the
mill worker. for the warehouse and
dock men. for office clerks. for ships
tina; would go elsewhere. while my
friend would be getting less work, he
would have 20 pay an 50 PER cent In.
crease on hia $500 home in Ballard.
pay more for his food. clothing. fuel
and Other necessities. as retailers. un.
like manufacturers. can pass on tho
increasc. because we cannot 20 70
Tacoma TO buy n sack OF flour.
am In favor o. telling Erickson 20
cut out this monkey business. Let's
work for a scent fare. Let's make
him quit damning Superintendent
Henderson. the practical street car
man who came up from the ranks.
and who has the confidence OF every
man In the system. Erickson In the
biggest knocker OF our municipality
owned system there Is In Seattle.
There nre enough ~For Rent signs
In Seattle today. My vote In NO on
the Erickson scheme.
HARRY @. FOSTER.
1905 queen Anne Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04
BONE PROMISES
HARDING VISIT
President to Spend 3 Weeks
in Alaska

That President and Mrs. Harding
will surely visit Alaska this summer
was declared Tuesday by Beott 9.
Bone. governor Of tho territory. who
leaves Seattle on the Alameda for
Seward "wednesday morning.
Tho presidents trip. which n es'
pecied 60 take three weeks. VIII
probably be made Ia August. Govern.
or bono said.
Bone declared that revived interee-
In Alaska In evident turnout the
country.
I'VE expect 10 get coal out Of
Alaska this summer" he said. which
viii mean that importation from Aus
tralIa and West Virginia 10 tho Pa
ciflo coast viii cease. The govern
ment has spent ti.boo,ooo In Goa
field development. a 100000 Goa
cleaning plant has Just been com
pleted."
Governor Done iF accompanied by
Col. Frederick Mcnrr. chief engineer
In charge OF the construction Of ths
Alaska railroad. and by Mead Col
burn. private secretary 10 tho GOV
srnor. Mrs. Bone was 70 arrive IN
Seattle In time TO accompany hei
husband To Alaska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04

Editor The Star
work for q living. rfda thu street
cars do not own an autonobls.
Lake everyone eiss In every city IN
America that has a fare above
ccuta I want n lower fare hut am
no; erary enough 60 think that = T.
cent fare. and later no fare AT all.
would b good thing for me. II
Erickson. instead OF taking his tina
for which we pay hiri $3.50 n month
30 think up Wild and unavoidable
schemes. would hsir on n s-c-n, fare.
no might ba doing some good. A
strvrdore friend 81 mine told m. to-
day; Erickson N a great fellow.
am going 20 ride on scent fare. I
know somebody cleo Il paying n
nickel on my ride. but what do
caroT~
Tha, fellow r~tr lot ~ work load.
ing -four. Erickson In n riFnrd news
paper article I read. said his extra
tar viii add only half cent TO a
aaek Of flour. This si~vedorc told mo
about loading ship which took $780,.
900 nacka Of flour 20 tho United King.
dom. A haifcent sack on that
shipment IL ti.7So. do you suppose
tho Fisher FIGURING Mills bid sI.7so
less on that shipment than dld tho
sperrv Mills. in Tacoma. or the oiyrn-
pic Mills. in Portland. or the mills In
British Columbia Last month more
than i.ooe.ooo sacks OF flour moved
out OF Seattle TO China and Japan.
Half n cent a sack on that monthly
shipment means 5000. II Erickson
or anyone else crazy enough 10 think
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04

Editor The Star.
I hope that You win be able 10
give some space in your columns
for n report on tho progress OF tho
campaign for tho Woodrow Wilson
Foundation.
Tho movement looking to the -.
Establishment OF tho Foundation, in.
augurated for recognizing and stimu.
lRtinE meritorious service to domoc.
racy. public welfare. liberal thought
or peace thru Justice. has reached
n point now where we can make a
preliminary summary OF results
In tho two months that the move
ment has been actively under way
ss50.ooo has been raised towards the
fund OF 100000 or moro with
which the Woodrow Wilson Awards
are to bo endowed.
Tho amount contributed Is not.
however. 20 significant as the per.
sonnet Of tho contributors. This sum
represents tho contributions OF a
great number OF people. While II Is
impossible as yet TO estimate accu.
rately tho fun number. we know that
fU'ft IMAM iVNfHVh nave uHt4iuN ltkfn
this means for expressing their faith
In tho principles that Mr.. Wilson up.
| held
The movement has risen above
party lines. Many distinguished re.
publicana have Joined in this tribute
to Mr.. Wilson's services TO his coun.
| try. Contributions have como from
every state. from United States pos.
sessions. from Americans abroad. and
from citizens Of foreign countries.
We want everyone In tho United
States who believes In It's purposes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04
BIRTHS

Uoo0Ws William Patrick. Tes Sinth
pssss ! 8. sin H.rbsr st.. girl
Nll1ee. Edward. s,., <sth ave 4 W.
-. ". c. ASA Ssh Az. a W.
= 6S1.s! cievsnnl iTu jackson
H.. Psinyra y. isA N sstA 81.
B6E{ssaA Antonia Everett. ssrl
L0uum. LYDIA b.. 50 ~. tssh st. bog.
LomA Gordon Alfred. fs13 Yesier
r:Ss {ssiaAl n. >. D. NJ. 1. R.a-
cee1Issi. Isaac. ia 18th ava s.. twin
7:ss Oswald T. AIS D.-,sa st.
r&Iiips. Henry oImsssad. g, noys-
n&on ave- ~. rtrL
Hevnoldx. Jack william. 80 BoyI-
Gton ave- ~. boy.
r1ynn. Robert Joseph. ste7 y. unien
RsSSsss. Norris A. as sstA ave.
KSs.sa. Edward L. sss issA ave. ~
LlSs1.eott. Edward weber. al N.
13<h ave. boy.
Kon6nni. Musao. est Weller It. rsri
B..uhduff. Philip l.. sst4 Fourth ave
1tfoaberg. Clyde A. is:s s:nd ave.
nsss;ssr. Guy STANLEY. ssr. ,stA ave.
- W. boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04

trferra attached 10 garage or ouf-
budding. ~ supporting poles. 20
cattle or tcves ~ iasuiatcrss ~
aHtesHas f5J iead-sr.
Run tho wire between any two Oh.
Jeets-between the top Of your house
and an outbuildlng. or from the
houre 10 a tree.
The lead.ln should be part OF the
antenna.
The antenna itsoif should be well
Insulated by porcelain. eicctrosc or
hard rubber inruiators.
II you run your aerial between two
buildings. erect poles on each roof.
Run short piece Of durable cable or
strong wire from the poles 60 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04
Democrats Planning
to Invade the West

WASHINGTON. April "a new
political drive 10 win the West" will
soon BE- launched.
cordeii Hull. chairman OF tho dem.
ocraiic national COMMITTEES. will leave
Washington early this month for pre-.
liminary manruverins with a view OF
lining up Western states for dcmo'
cratic candidates next fall.
Hun will confer with party ioafers
IN Colorado. New Mexico. Arizona.
California. Washington. Oregon and
Idaho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04

Asfraaa aff1fhrd 10 Tree. ~
Weight. ~ psiicy.
insuis,oru. which are attached % the
antennA These Insuiatorn should be
from four 20 SIR inches long Of hard
rubber. porcelain or eiecuose.
string your antsnna between these
two insulatorr. allowing n little give
for the wind. Make a few turns Of
your sntenna around the insuiator
near tho house and then run the wire
into tho HOUSE. as your lead. tn lie
sure that all parts of the antenna are
kep, clear Of ALI oblocsa
re sure that tho iead-ln IN proper.
~ insulated as u IL brought Into tn.
house Tho firus object tho antenna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04

should b. connected with 10 the re.
Ieeiying set
II you run your aerial between the
house and tree. attach balanced
weight 10 pulley between the trcs
and inauiatoF.
This IL TO prevent the swapping OF
the snt~nna during severe wind
storms The weight should b sur
pended 30 that II will take up a mari
mum Of Is feet
with such n construction the an
lsenna may be connected 70 any oh
3ecs liable 10 ricxlbsiity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04
Mysteries of Radio
Explained by Expert

Rudolph technical for Tho Star. who
begins to-day telephony " rated with
famous a ii-f radio
electrician Diego when that baeship
July ~. 1918
off by the eaptain
inapaeaed he rugged
up an auxiliary and kept flashing :, q. ~ calls
telegraph becne veteran
In III. field of n
| learned VIII from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04

possible For durability and con,
ductivity seven stranded phonphor
bronze wlro No. Is n recommended.
aitho hard drawn single copper wire.
either bare or insulated. may be en-.
pioyed Aluminium wire may BE- used.
but the other wire. arc bettsr.
DO not use galvanized Iron or steel
on account of the resistance offered
BY these metals
You sntcnna cannot be too high.
Tho higher you get u the better. a
good height IL leo feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04

EJItor Inc star
wish to commend you on the
stand you have taken relative 20
Waiter Meters action in filing for
the office OF mayor while stitl draw.
ing money from tho city as corpora
tIon counsel. Certainly. Mr.. Meier
cannot do justice 10 both dutioa at
the same time. Either he must neg.
lect his campaign or fail 10 perform
the duties for which the taxpayers
are paying him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04

starts 60 erect a
receiving set must
work from the air
down.
A. the waves 80
flying thru the
ether they have 10
be intercepted.
The anteana or
aerial - does the
trick. ~ reaches
out and plugs In
on tho W lreiess
limo.
The bert Kind Of
antcnna for r~celv'
ing purposes Il
ono employing a
single wire 100 "a
fg5 feet In length
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04
Says Day Should Resign, Too

However. do not believe that II II
fair 10 single out this particular man
in this connection.
I have been informed that Julius
Day. a candidate for the port com
mission. II working In the cour,
house--in the county engineers OF
flee. I believe II this is SO. why does
not this man also rcslgng Perhaps
you can throw a little light on this
subject Yours truly.
J. u. GRIMES.
T-37 18th Ave, 8. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04
Bank Runner Held
Up on City Street

ST. LOUIS, April 4.--ieive bandits
today held up and robbed a messcn.
ger Of the Water Tower bank on n
crowded street car and escaped with
IS 600 in cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04
BY X. l.. Duncan
director. n

Build your own.
It's the best way 90 get on the In.
side of wireless.
hut instead Of working from the
ground up. tho radio eathumast who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04

This remarkable tonic Ia the inspiration
I'D Joy Of the weak and deblitated- II brings
ooek the sunshine Of existence TO those Of lost
v1n1ty. 1t opens up wonderful visions Of the
e~oufe to the down-cast. weary-laden souls
G1peessed In spirit and body. II creates the
Ul1ongth and the courage TO fight winning bat
- n those who have lost heart given up exhausted
ur1g Ae strain and weight Of their daily burdens. II
nDoo anew the vital spark OF life In the siumbrous
- - he ianguishing. causing burst forth
- = = radiant glow Of perfect health.
6Yxo~ h. indeed. Of great restorative power In
- Uneures drst aid IN nearly all suh-normai eondi-
- general tonic In the broadcast ssnss sseaiids
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04
VITAL STATISTICS

Esruii1 william A. tes Holiday
ave. boy.
PuTh, EaE~na <7i: tsth ava & w
Rosiey. Vaughn o.. BosheIl bsy.
Jssehfmc. Arthur. Us MsGrsw ST.
boy.
Konaid- Prank W. Liisaa ApeA. bsy.
Johnson. Gus C. .s.T yane~ ST. boy.
Hansen. Arthur ~. sos seth ave.
girl
Haxen. Sam. iTs 18th ave. wfrl
Beck. George ~ stog attn ave. n
boz.
lpsutscher. Edgar O. ~: ~ Bread
kna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04
DEATHS

NUNS. Emo. 81. 1890 y 9TH %.
MandsiL Axerisl. 90. 1910 f.sler way.
walker. waiter. 80. tt1 Urn ave
Hagen. Andrew. 81. So Lane At
poblnaor,. James If. 70. liis James
Thomas. Robert. rs. o. X. hotel
Henf~rson. Edward o. ca. ssti
rancy ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04

Name and Residence AZ.
Pestijohn. Everett II. Seattle ...ss
cummins. Joy NJ. ssatiI. ..---..sz
Donneiiy. Francis Marvin. fsza-
duAn s...ss
Anderson. Mabel Marie. Seattle. rs
Engdahf. Ed. Seattle .......-..i s
Nelvor. Helen. Kent ..........f~EaI
Richard. Isurius 81 Pasadena. .f<gri
Farrand. Norma f. Seattle Legal
Denton. Pierre F. Seattle -. Legal
Weston. rdelis- Seattle ...-...l~gni
Buvik. David. Seattle ..........sT
strand. Anna. Seattle ............3t
Oberts Henry A.. Seattle ...3f
Johnson. Eva c. Seattle ...-.....sT
Syisnd. Charles. pouisbo $500. 90
Croudahi. Minnie. Pouisbo ....-.4s
J Msrbnrr-r. Frank W. Seattle .L~ra
snidsr. Christine. Seattle Legal