davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-04
Account Manila Wedding
Received in ArdmOre

! The wedding OF Miss Margaret Lacy
Smith. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Robert Smith of Ardmore, Ok
lahoma. but formerly of Richmond. Vlr.
ginia, and Major Harold j. Weeks OF
the 3lst Infantry took place Sunday
evening, April the Second, at Camp
Eldridge. The ceremony was held at
the home Of Colonel and Mrs. G. Ar.
thur Hadsell. Colonel HadselI Is the
| commanding officer at Camp Eldridge
The sala where the ceremony was per.
formed was beautifully decorated with
a profusion Of bougainvilla, palms and
ferns. In standards back of the i'm.
provised altar the colors of the regi
mental flag we're in evidence. The al,
tar was banked in palms and ferns and
lighted by candles. Two tall wax ta-
pers in handsome brass holders stood
on the floor, and, with the beautiful
white satin kneeling cushion marked
the end Of the aisle. With the chap
plain. the groom and his best man and
Colonel Hadsell met at the altar, where
they awaited the bride and her attend
ant. At the strains of Lohengrin's
wedding march, the ushers advanced
and separating formed in the aisle for
the others of the party. The matron
Of honor came slowly up the aisle and
took her place with the best man. The
bride. vision Of loveliness. walked to
the altar. unattended, where she was
given away by Colonel Hadsell in place
OF her father. The service was read
by Chaplain John o. Lindquist. of the
31st Infantry, using the ring ceremony.
The bride was gowned in a beautiful
robe of white net embroidered in silver
and pearls, over white satin, and car.
ried a shower bouquet Of white orchids
and white cadena de amor. Her veil
was Of old Spanish lace and formed q
full length train. 1t was arranged after
a quaint medieval headdress fashion,
and caught with pearls. Her only at
tendant was Mrs. Katherine II. Bretts
Of Celina. Ohio. who acted as matron
of honor. She wore a smart frock Of
black lace and Jet, and carried an arm
bouquet Of violets encrcled with pink
roses, tied with u huge lavender tulle
bow-Clipped from the Manila Times.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-04
Are You Aiing?
A Suggestion Worth While.

JACKSON. Miss.-"My trouble was
feminine weakness. suffered misery
at times and was weak most all Of the
time l was reading In a newspaper
about Doctor Pierce's Favorits Pre-.
scription and saw that | could order
one Of DR.. Plerces books, the Common
Sense Medical Adviser" from him, 30
did. and ] found my complaint wats
woman's trouble. started on the
Favorite Prescription and am glad to
say Il did me oil the good In the world.
] had three doctors; they all said that
i had TO be operated upon, but after
using the Prescription began to feel
better. I have now taken three bot.
ties and feel fine. Am glad to recon.
mend DR.. Pierce's medicine to all my
friends. Mrs. Pearl Holt. ss< Deer
Park St.
Send Si.00 TO DIR. Pierce's 1nvalids'
Hotel In Buffalo. n. ", for the Medical
Adviser. In cloth cover. 1000 pages ful.
" nlustratsd.--adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-04
Slunber Party for
Cdmp Fire Girls

Members Of Witonahi camp fire were
entertained with slumber party Thurs.
day night at the residence Of Mrs. j.
p. Brawley, 229 Ninth avenue. north.
west. Games, candy making and dis
cussion OF the summer camp were the
main features Of the entertainment A
dainty lunch was served at IL o'clock
and at o'clock the girls hiked to Dor.
nick Hills. where they engaged In ten.
mis- before breakfast. which was served
at $3.50 O'Clock. Those In the party
were Mrs. lin Bivens Jr,. Misses Kath.
crime Dolman, Ida Nell Watson. Ann
Morgan. Gayle Wilkinson, Mary Evelyn
Butler. Pauline Hoffman. Mary John.
ston. Dixie Blake Graham, Lutte Tom
Walcott, Helen Pennington. Frances
Pennington, Ann Alma Crittenden,
Mary Rea, Nellie Brawley, Anita Led.
better and Virginia Bivens.
4 :. ::
Miss Iona Bell Lynn and Miss Vir.
ginla Lee Lynn, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Y. b. Lynn. 225 + street south.
west. who have been attending differ.
ent schools in Missouri, returned home
Friday evening. Miss Iona Bell Lynn
graduated this year from the Christian
college at Columbus. Ohio, where she
took degree in associated arts and
home economics. She is u member Of
the Phi Thedda Kappa sorority. She
was made secretary Of the Y. w. c. A..
and also of the Student Council. Miss
Virginia Lee Lynn attends Cottey col
lege at Nevada, Mo, and will return
there next year.
= 4 +
Mrs. Marvin Cochran Of 400 II street
southwest, has as her guest Miss Lora
Roberts Of Amarillo. Texas, who ar.
rived Thursday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-04
Plans for st. Philips Picnic
At Snlnhlir Under Van

The program for Saint Philips Epis-
copal church picnic will be held at
sulphur on Thursday. June Is.
All cars will leave from the church
at 1880 o'clock. The truck carrying
the boys choir and their friends, will
leave is minutes carrier.
Upon arriving ut sulphur all cars
will report at Platt National Park op.
posite "Vendome Pool" (the same place
rs last year,. Swimming from $3.50 to
1880 (see Mr.. Lindsey for arrange.
ments).
Chlldren's games at IL o'clock at
picnic grounds.
Dinner at O'Clock, sharp
Baseball game. Fats and Sims" at
2 o'clock.
Swimming $40 to o'clock
Truck for return trip will leave at
o'clock p. m.
The following committees have been
named: Children's games, Mrs. Berk.
shire; fried chicken; Mrs. Golden. Howes,
Mrs. sayrs; transportation, Ray Beede
and Joe Phelan. (All those who have
not their own cars will please notify
Mr.. Phelan or MIR. Beede, some time
Wednesday.
Baseball. b. II. Stahl: finances, Jack
Lynch. Ice cream and cones, DR.. John.
son; bathing pool arrangements, Ben
Lindsey; lemonade and cold drinks,
Joe Cook and Chas. Anderson. Jr.: boys
entertainment. Homer Hnkle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-04

Mrs. K. Mcmillan. and also al The home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank kolb went TO
Oklahoma City Friday to return to her
home in Duncan.
!! + +
Miss Octavia Brand, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. +. Brand, 54+ Sixth ave,
nue. northwest, returned Friday evening
from Nevada, Mo, where she attends
Cottey college.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-04

The war claims board, which went
out of existence in Washington March
/, settled more than $4,000 claims.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-04

Miners who work in arsenic mines
have to take every precaution to pre-
vent themselves becoming poisoned
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-04

In the republic of Andorra the wo-
men are not permitted to eat at the
same table with their husbands.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-04

Blends usually have more beautiful
hands than brunetes, according TO one
manlcurist of long experience.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-04
broadway Methodist
PROGRAM for T0day

TVVFW WUE yVT 4 VWSSU
be rendered today at the Broadway
Methodist church:
Morning service:
Prelude Ringer
Authenticated Is the Lord" Choir
Solo (selected) -------Mrs. L. B. Myers
Evening service:
Anthem, Marvellous Are His Works"
--------------------- Cholr
Duet. "A Song Of Gratitude"-Misses
Florrie Cunningham and Mary Grimes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-04
Flag Day Picnic
For D. A. X.

A meeting Of the ID. A. n. was held
Friday morning at the home OF Mrs
Rutherford Brett, 1899 BiSby avenue,
when Mrs. X. A. Fox was elected re.
gent and Mrs. Frank Head was elected
registrar.
A Flag Day celebration, In the nature
OF u picnic. viii be held June IA at
Whipporwill Glen. the summer home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. 4. Crlttenden. All
accepted daughters and the members
Of the local chapter. with their hus.
bands. are expected to attend.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-04
Society
Attractive Luncheon
For House Guest

Mrs. A. NJ. Brady entertained with
a very delightful luncheon on Friday
at her home, f0j North Washington.
nnplimenting her sister, Mrs. s. ].
Mccall of Fort Worth, Texas.
Nasturtlums were arranged very pre,.
20 for the large
table upon which the four-course
luncheon was served.
Seated with Mrs. Brady were the
following guests:
Mra. S. j. Mccall.
Nh. J. B. Brady.
Mrs. Felker.
Mrs. Rollins.
Mrs. George Avis.
Mrs. Clarence Reed.
Mrs. r. ID. Abbott.
Mrs. NJ. f. Abbott.
Mrs. G. G. Pennington
= + = +
Attractive Luncheon Given
By Mrs. Donald Bretch
Complimenting Mrs. Irby Kolb of
Duncan, who was formerly Miss Eliza.
beth Mcmillan OF Ardmore, and Mrs.
Karl Tietgens, Mrs. Donald Bretch en-.
tsrtained with very pretty luncheon
and afternoon of bridge at her home,
40s X street northwest, on Thursday.
A luncheon Of lovely appointments
was served upon a tahae centered with
large bowl Of sweet peas Corsages
Of ne sweet peas were presented to
the honor guests.
Those entertained were:
Mrs. Karl Tietgens.
Mrs. Irby Kolb.
Mrs. Velle Suggs
Miss Grace Johnson
Miss Marguerite Noble.
Mrs. Insz Mcmillan Lambert.
+ + +
Roberts-Hieronymus Wedding
Celebrated This Afternoon
A very pretty, though quiet wedding
Will be solemnized this afternoon at
two o'clock at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas IL. Roberts. 629 McLish
avenue, when their daughter, Thelma
Bliss, Will become the bride OF Mr.
Paul h. Hieronymus. who is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs ]. H. Hieronymus
.,
pastor Of the First Christian church Of
Ardmore. will officiate. using the ring
ceremony.
The bride will wear a going.aw suit
OF blue with accessories corresponding
and Will carry a bouquet of white
brides roses and lilies Of the valley,
tied with silver cords. A bower of
H..
been erected in the long living room
which will be entered by the bridal
party to the strains Of Mendelssohns
Wedding March. played by Miss Euna
Mae Roberts. a cousin Of the bride. A
solo, "Oh. Promise Me-" will be sung
by Miss Wilma Lois Roberts.
Miss Roberts will be attended by her
sister. Miss Maye Roberts. who will
carry bouquet Of pink roses. tied with
white tulle. Mr.. w. p. Lasater of
Hsaldton will act as best man. Only
relatives Of both families will witness
the ceremony.
Miss Roberts has been reared in Ard.
more, where she attended the public
schools. specializing In the study Of
art.
Those who came over for the wed.
ding are: Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Hierony-
mus; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hieronymus,
grandparents Of the groom; and Miss
Lerona Hieronymus. all Of Healdton.
An ice course will be served after which
the bride and groom will leave at 8
O'Clock for Kansas City. They will be
at home after June 15 in their new
home at Healdton. where Mr.. Hierony-
mus IL engaged in the oil business with
his father.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-04

The Girl Reserves may obtain the
list Of honors to be won during summer
from Miss Ford. secretary Of the Y.
W. c. A.. Il 10 announced.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-04

The Misses Florence Mclaughlin and
Mable Ruth stong viii attend the high
school conference at Dallas June 6 tc
10. They go as delegates from the Girl
Reserves.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Holman. zoos
Stanley boulevard. have as their CUES
Mrs. Roy Anon Of Albany. Texas
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-04

out.of.town relatives and friends here
to attend the wedding are Prof. and
Mrs. Samuel Ball and son. Jack. Of
Durant: Mr, and Mrs. Meyer Temerlin
and daughters. jeanette and Esther oil
Durant. and Mr.. Sam Temerlin Of Le.
Flore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-04

Rev. and Mrs h, W. Golden.Howes
returned last evening from Oklahoma
City, where they have been visiting
during the past two weeks, They were
accompanied by Miss Rhea Martin Bill.
ings, who il the sister OF Mrs. Golden.
Howes, and who has visited In Ardmorc
many times. She will stay, perhaps.
for month The return trip also was
made by motor and the return trip.
DR.. Golden Howes said. required some.
thing like sixteen hours In the making
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-04

Mrs. Marvin Cochran Of 400 II street
southwest, has as her guest Miss Lora
Roberts Of Amarillo. Texas, who ar.
rived Thursday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Kahn entertained with
an elaborately appointed wedding sup.
per Saturday night. when guests were
members OF the two families.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
AMERICAN MERMEN
in CHANNEL WATER
Richards Gives Up at Four
Miles, but 10th Making
Steady Progress.

DOVER, England Sept. . (Associated
Press). = Two American long distance
swimmers--Charles 10th and Sam Rich
ards of Boston. Mass set out tonight
to swim across the English Channel
They braved strong tide. cold water
and stiff wind, but were confident
of being able to add the cross channel
achievement to the long list OF their
country's athletic trirmphs. Henry Sulli-
van of Lowell, Mass. was unable to start
but plans TO take the water tomorrow
morning. At o'clock the other two, Ave
miles out. we're making steady progress,
with 10th in the lead.
10th was the first to enter the water
at 40 o'clock. He used the trudgcon
stroke, submerging his head with each
movement The swift tide soon carried
him far out OF his course and he awaited
the ebb tide to bring him back. Rich.
ards soon followed. employing his
powerful overland stroke.
The grey outlines of the French head
lands we're clearly visible, although
twenty-five miles from the starting
point. Scores of ships were traversing
the famous waterline when the swim
mers started. With their black rubber
caps and goggles the swimmers AT a dis
tance looked like small porpoises.
The waning sun gave feeble warmth
to the chilly waters, in which IL will be
necessary for the swimmers 10 remain
throughout the night and most OF to-
morrow II they succeed In crossing the
Channel.
The American destroyer Mccormick
stood by at the start and her 125
sailors cheered their countrymen as they
stroked by. Their cheers were taken
UP a few minutes later by the pas
sengers on board the President Adam.
which was plowing her way through
the Channel.
Richards gave UP the swim during
the night. After getting four miles off
shore he developed a cough and was
taken from the water in a dstraught
condition.
10th was seven and half miles
out. a tiff wind was blowing and the
water y 8 very cold.
During the afternoon the swimmers
and their trainers were busy victualllng
their boat and tenders. 10th. who r. a
waiter In Boston hotel. viii subsist
entirely on white of egg and orange
Juice. Richards's diet viii consist of
beefsteak. chicken. pie and hot tea
Both inevitably will swallow several
gallons Of water which they do not
went.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
GIRLS BACK
FROM PARIS GAMES
Made Splendid Showing in
Women's international
Athletic Carnival.

Eleven OF the thirteen athletic young
women who represented the United
States in the women's international
track and field games at the Pershing
Stadium. Paris. returned here yesterday
on board the steamship Saxona OF the
Cunard Line. The squad was In charge
OF DR.. Henry Stewart of New Haven.
team coach. who had fog his assistants
Miss Susan Becker of Leonia High
School Of New Jersey and Joseph DAN
COLA Of the Newark Normal School.
These girls did remarkably well con-
sidering that they were the first to be
sent abroad from the United States"
DR.. Stewart said yesterday They made
the seasoned women athletes OF France
and England hustle and IN many cases
showed that they were far better than
their opponents. In Europe the women
have been going In strongly for athletics
for many years and most OF our team.
as you can see. Is composed of young
schoolgirls. Besides. the idea OF women
In athletics Is comparatively new in this
country. They did splendidly!"
The only thing that marrcd the other
wise very successful meet were the de-
cislons rendered by Emile Antoine. ref
cree. according to the girls and DR..
Stewart.
I'VE could not understand many OF
them they said. and don't know why
he acted as he did, but suppose they
go the same as any referees decision
does here" Antoine's decision by which
the American team was set back be-
cause another nation fouled the French
relay team has been portested by the
officials in charge of the girls, but no
action has yet been taken on the matter.
II was said. In the games the Amer
lean girls broke two worlds records. tied
several more and finished second only
to England In total points.
The young women were much per-
turbed when the battery OF camera men
appeared and tried TO dodge the photo
graphers. A large delegation OF Newark
school children waited at the pier from
early In the morning 20 greet Camelia
Sable who comes from Newark and
who did splendid work on the team
while abroad.
The girls In the party were Louise
and Nancy Voorhees,. Bryn Mnwr Anna
Harwici Florida state College: Janet
Snow. Kathryn Agar and Assistant
Coach Susan Becker, Oaksmere High
school. Chicago Florida Batson, Smith
College Mable Gilliland. Leonia, ". J. !;
Esther Greene. Panama Canal Zone !:
Lucille Godbofd, Winthrop College. 8.
c. land Camelia Sable OF Newark.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
TIlden and Richards Are
Beaten STRAIGHT Sets BY
PQtterSOn-O'HQrQ Wood
United States Champions Both Considerably Off Form,
While Play of Antipodeans, Woods in Particular,
Flashes Briantly-Match Ends Quickly in
Score of Cd, Go, 6-3
ny SAMUEL ). BRooKMAN.

They
Friday Anpoans with determined
be conceded fighting
twomo
William
inclined overconfdent
Gerald n
6-8 William
to
Of
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
DUNDEE FOREGOES
BOUT With KILBANE
Featherweight and 130 Pound
Champion to Retain His
License.
ny CHARLES r. MATHrsoy.

When Johnny Dundee. holder Of the
featherweight title by a decision of the
New York State Boxing Commission.
and junior lightweight championship OF
America. was apprised that II he boxed
Kilbane in BoyIe's Thirty Acres Septem-
ber 81 he would. under the ruling of
Chairman Muldoon. lose his standing rs
a boxer in this State. he announced that
he would forego the pleasure OF giving
Kilbane beating" and would retain his
license under the Walker law.
Dundee added that much as he would
like to get Kilbane into the ring. where
he could prove 70 him Re was his mas
ter. he valued his two titles and his
license far above a bout with the former
champion Of the class
The Italian said he was very sorry
the obstacle to a match with Kilbans
had arisen, but declared that he realized
Chairman Muldoon was right In his at
titude and he intended TO obey the law
under which he had profted so greatly.
AS the case stands. there Is Just one
chance for the bout to take place and
that is for Kilbane to apply to the New
York commission for reinstatement. II
the Clevelander is really anxious for
the bout with Dundee he may take that
course.
When Kilbane first received a notin-
cation from the New York commission
to defend his title the Forest City youth
laughed uproariously and suggested that
Muldoon mind his own business. Later
on when the commission revoked Kill
banes New York State license and de-
clared his title OF featherweight cham
pion of America forfeited. the Buckeye
State featherweight was again convulsed
with merriment.
Later the New York commission noti-
fed Kilbane that II he desired TO meet
the winner of the Dundee -F'rush contest
he could do 40 by sending formal chal-
lenge through the commission and sp-
plying for reinstatement. Kilbane IL
nored this offer Of the commission and
INDUCED In additional amused comment.
Now the Cleveland boxer finds him.
self In a serious predicament. He must
humble himself TO the commission IL he
expects to get a profitable match with
Dundee.
Phil Bernstein. who seems TO have
appointed himself spokesman for Rick
ard. writes:
Jimmy Wilde. the worlds f1yweight
champion. has decided to defend his
title once more. According to reports
from England Frankie Genaro OF New
York has been chosen 10 meet the. Eng
lishman. Tex Rickard plans to start
the two boys In q ffteen round bout
at Madison Square Garden the early
part OF November"
Mr. Rickard has not heard from
Wilde and says II the Briton does come
~ ,.tfn - ~ Al l..
land.
kid Sullivan. and Sammy Nable are
favorites IN the two twelve round bouts
at the New York velodrome next Mon
day night Sullivan meets Sammy Sell
ger. already holding decision over the
local featherweight. and Nable meets
Danny Lee, very promising 11s
FOUNDER.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

Giants w. PhiIa. to-day, 3 r. M. Polo 0rds.
Crandstsnd Adm. sf.10 inc. tax.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Gar Wood Loses Gold Cup;
Col. Vincent Wins Trophy

DETROIT. Mich. Sept 2.--Commodore
Car Wood OF Detroit, who since 1917
has held the gold cup, emblematic OF the
powerboat championship OF America.
lost his title to-day when he finished
eighth with Baby Gar, Jr., in the second
heat OF the gold cup event. Col J. q.
Vincent. driving his Packard Chriscraft,
repeated his victory OF yesterday. taxi
Ing the second 30 mile heat from Arab
vi OF the Buffalo Launch Club.
BAsEBAIL TO-DAY, EBBETs FIELD,
nrnnlivn " nnafnn 4 p Ma
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

Continued on Page Four.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
NATIONAL.

Brooklyn. 4; New York. z (irst gsne).
New York, 5; Brooklyn, 2 (second game).
Boston. 3; Philadelphia. . first game).
Philadelphia. s; Boston, 2 (sec0ud game).
Cincinnati, II: Chicago, 5.
Pittsburgh, 8; Sc. Louis, D.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

AMERICAN.
New York. IL; Philadelphia. @ first game).
Philadelphia, 6; New York, tsec0nd
gamrl.
Bestcn. 3; Washington, o uirst game).
Boston. 4; Washington. o (sccond gamc).
st. Louis, 5; Detroit, 4.
Cleveland, g; Chicago, 0.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Gardner's Grert Round.

Continued on Page Three.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

ContIpued on Page Two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

RuEscll. Cecil A.. Seattle ........24
Kennedy. Helen, Seattle ......22
HanRum. cyrus j.. Seattle .......2S
Pauat, RUBY Lee. Seattle .........23
Muiiin. Ernest Earl. Visalin. Cal. al
Steinback. Lilly Marie. Vashon ...19
Bcrool. Adolph H., Seattle Legal
Wolfe. Dora. Seattle Legal
Anderson. John w. Seattle Legal
Daniels. Charlotte Samantha.
seattle ....s....s s.s.s.tss.sss .leEal
Sarncr, Charles A., Seattle ..... IS
Egland. Rtkka. Seattle .......40
Sears. Jake t.. Winlock .. Legal
Manning. Grace, Tacoma Legal
Kyle. Ray w. Seattle ..... Legal
LEgett, Iieatricc. Seattle. Legal
Pahiing. George j., Seattle .......3O
SchonRn. Anna, seattle .....Legal
Fellows, George w, Seattle Legal
Wilson. Rettn A.. seattle Legal
NiICeseii. David T.. Seattle &c. Legal
johnson. Amelia. Seattle ... Legal
croft. George W. Seattle ........21
Moore. Mildred ". seattle ......is
Miller. Harry r.. Seattle ..... Legal
Iatimer. Maudo Maher, Seattle Legal
HauE ginan J.. seattle ...... Legal
Tt,uv,lI kfltife Il Aeattir Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
WINTER GARDEN
Vital Statistics
PIPTuc
BIRTHS

Edwards. William Augustus. 700 ,oth
ave 3. hoy
Hopkins. Lawrence william. Quarry
station. girl
Push. Arthur J. 18th and corilss
ave. girl
AicotL Harry l.. Benton. boy.
AcWhirter. Albert L.yIc. $50 Lake
side ave. g, boy.
Kuning"r. A. Joseph. go Sixth av.
n. boy.
Lehman. Leonard r.. Emsr-on
Beach. Fauntioroy. sifL
Wright Mckay. 1881 W. Jsth ct.
boy.
Meter. christoff. 1890 Graham at
girl
Warwick Clarence Earl. 1915 Third
ave. W. hoy.
Fryer. Raymond Hudson. io.s Holly
st.. girl.
Martin. Earl Ernest sts Blooming
ton st.. girl
shafer. Julius. sol ssth ave. boy.
Shoemaker. Herbert curtis. 8o7 T..
e3rd st.. girl.
Cunningham. Charles Kyle. 1880 15th
aye. 8. W. boy.
strain. Myron N. 5tio n. Alaska ct