davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-09
IA MuJER QUE NEcEsITA AMAH

Rchacimiento ha puesto la venta
Hno de los librns mas apasionantes
que haya producido Alberto Instia. En-
"a IUJER QUE NECESITA AlfAP
el gran novelista estudia con tanta
sinceridad como nobleza, uno. de los
aspectos mas frecuentes del problema
dc la fidelidad conyugal el de la mu-
jer joveif que ha dejado de encontrar
en- su esposo la expression fIsica de
amor.
Realista y. sentimental al mismo
tempo, ia MUJER QUE NECESITA
salfAR IS. ante todo, Ia novela que in
teresa, que emociona, que Sc discute,
que s'se vive', como 81 el lector con-
templase con sus ojos ' ppdiese to-
ear con sus maros q sus personajes.
81 hay una tests en- Ia MUJER QUE
0NEcEsI7'-A AafAR, es una tesis fran.
eamente feminista.
En esta llovela como casi tcdas las
snyasr-el ilustre autor de Ell PBLT-
QR0, s. pope de parte de las muje-
res.
Augltramos un dzlio tan grande CO.
mo el obtenIdo por EE NEGRO QUE
TENIA EE ALMA BLkNcA "a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-09
lrldice. de Notioias

4l5 Gtstlt I9S a. ,g9et 9f9
con la 'sssanz Juan paeks s:Ns' grssolvi6
accedsE q tiGl@ Ratici0n del citadost.se-
baIlerp. llabiendo seIalado ei martes
sIeaSirio diez del corriente, las dos
de IA tardG para que 81 petieionari0
inforinc d Ia comisi0n dc conforlii-
ikslal con los meritos de Ia solicitud.
RAsEADADos A San JUAN
En- la noehe del domingo priinero
de julio. ,contrajeron matrimonio por
cl rito cat6lico en- La ciudad de Ma
yasiiez, la culta y distinguida seiio-
rita Anita Rosafio ! 81 inteligente jo-
ven Carlos Matfas, habiendo apadri-
nado el acto ceremonial su amantfsi-
ma y carifiosa madre dofia Manuela,
Y 5el distinguido caballero don Virgil
Ito Ramos
Una nutrida Y selecta concurrencia
invadid el hogar de la novia, Ell don
de el derroche de obsequios fue ine-
'yitable, Los, recien. casados SET trasti
ladarQn a San Juan la misms nocle
8eiI donde han fijado su definitiva re
sldeneia, y donde un eterno idilio de
amor Y de felicidad les espera
4 N4 +
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-09
AtGnGi(l Auto|l0g |btaS. :!


Para Buick, Chandler Cleveland, Oldsmo-
bile, Studebaker, Nash, .Hupmobile, Ca
dillac, Essex, Chevrolet, Hudson-Supersix.
Ordenelos nosotros. Economice dinero.
marea GENERAI. oarant;zados nor dos
amos precios muy bajos. Tenemos desde ell
ESPECIAL para Ford hasta para los auto
movies Pierce Arrow Y Chandler.
nara todns los autom6viIas Tanan,os do 20.
rras de Laos. niouelados > nrecios esne.
ciales Tambi6n onco,,t,a - On, 1,1yf.s+, til,,a
da. na1a fodos los "a ,.stros S0pANn As a;as
piiiones. catalinas Paroles sal6c.
ltricos. clll,re asientos windshialds shntox,
ia sfndos tamafios .S,,s,.lrs f1es,on,,+ablns
aros fle nist6s cal,otasss o,n.a a. lsx;I
.seN1is e1i[,s3ser4 ..b1HTs 40 Az Il
s.suauo q 70 ls,Isas q. agEtssha ~ qeSas
meca1ico Sr f,is Noble s. ia IA comprs com sen,s sus
tapalodos eu nllesfra tienda les ser5n mes. mes
fsa nuosi,s "a fa iTo,r sas
para ienns rena SION sa e s sa ollala llae
al Tel l6f0n0 900 fSanturees sss8saaaoM ss h
az,ss .ss.ass sss,9 I, 14l ,s5s
q pr 1lsa ~
recfarnente de los fahricantes. astamos an
condiciones de yender . Drecios esneciales ..
las tiendas establecidas On IA is1a como ID
estamos hacienda desde bace mas de ( amos
Escrfbanos Dor todo 10 que necesite le ia.
remos nrecios. q nuestro vendedor ono va
dos yeces al mes nor la Tsla tendra el ons.
I'd de yisitarle.
1,aa,. - a,o 4;o,o
de alouiler han conyenido 10 oue 10 VIVA.
TIC es Ia meior coma ona dnra tras vacoS
mas que cualouier otra mas barata q mas
cara les la meior del mnercado ' nor ESQ l nre.
fieren pagar unos centavos mas antes de
usar las de botones y otros dibujos que ven
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-09

EN- PRe sDEvsB cAUsA IVA


,gMtii gMientras Sc discptla en- Ia cama-
Ia de, represer Il proyecto -dt
!, ley SIeT Lcdo. Gonzalez Mena, para
reconocer cl roto al inllj jes.. ina dis.
tfnguida dama de la ciudad de yauco,
feconocida y colsiderada como iesdeii
feminista en- aquella 1ocalidad, por Has
1autbridades del feminisino eh san
Juan, pas0 el siguiente telegrama Il Ia
Hon. Camara: rPerlnftome expresar
mi confianza en- que nuestra legisla-
tura reconocera voto femenino.g
Pocos minutes despuds fue pasadc
otro telegrama, por otra no menos
distinguida dana, que dice: 'Espe-
ramos derecho mujer en- discussion sea
reconocido'
Ell ASUNTO DE LAS GUAGUAS 4
Por gestiones realizadas ante la
Comisi6n de Seryicio Pdblico, del, abo-
gado de los duefios de guaguas, sefior
S. Mestre, tenemos entendido que ell
acuerdo del referido organismo rela=
cionado con la division de los asien-
tos de los vehfculos que los llevan la
terales, Sc ha obtenido que. dlcho
acuerdo no entire en- vigor h;lsta eI
mes de enero de 1924; y por tai mo-
two la Comision Sc dirisid al Depar-
tamelto del Interior, que cs duieh en-
tiende en- el asunto.
la SAN JUAN DOCK co.
FL, virtnd de Ia solicifud presefita-
da a la Comision de seryicio Pdblico,
por el senior Rafael Nevarez; para q.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-09
Ell AsUNTo DE LAS GUAGUAs
LA SAN JUAN DOCK co.

FL, virtnsl de la solicitud presehta-
da a la Comision de Servicio Piblico,
por el senior Rafael Nevarez; para d.
sc lie permita ser dido en- una question
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-29

Daniel J. Donovan. past post com.
mander, and DR.. Walter r. sullivan,
commander. whereby the demand
for Donoyan's resignation Tor dis
loyalty be rescinded and that con-
tributiens collected in the drive be
returned to the donors. The post
viii elect six delegates TO the Dis.
trict convention. September I and s.
George Washington Post today
announced appointment Of the fol
lowing delegates and alternates ia
the convention. with Instructions to
support Howard s. Fisk for depart
ment senior vice commander: Dele:
gates, Commander Lew s.. MOlIlef,
Howard s. Fisk, Wallace Streator,
Charles O. Shaw, Charles b.: Han.
ford; r. n. Hardy, and Ennalls
Waggaman; alternates. Percy .B
Mccoy. w. n. Williams, Frank
Platz, John Thomas Taylor, Oliver
a. Phelps, J.. w Brashears. and
D. A Pippenger.
WouId Aid Peace.
In an effort to promote harmony
within the department, Lincoln
Post, No. IL, today informed OF.
ficers of the department that ii
stood ready to support any action
which might be taken to bring
about peace. Lincoln Post an.
nounced election Of DIR. j.. A. Bal.
lard. post commander, and r. J,
Kelly as delegates to the depart.
ment convention, with A. e. Elaan
and w. M.sLaWEence az alternareg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-29
D|STR|CTLEG|0N
FACING MORE
TROUBLES
Election and Donovan Case
Brewing Row in Addition to
Auxiliary Fight.

Storm clouds still hover over
the District department of the
American Legion.
Despite action, intended to be
conclusive, by the department
executive committee in the fight
over the establishment by Major
Thacker ". Walker, ousted com.
mander Of the George Washington
Post, Of q woman's auxiliary,
peace is far from assured. Addi-
tional storm clouds brew over the
coming election OF e. District COM
mander and over the Donovan
fight.
Charter Is Secured. II
The George Washington Post
auxiliary. despite opposition. has
secured a national and q depart
mental charter and is beginning to
function actively. though Major
Walker, who authorized Its forma-
ton, has been removed from office
for that action.
AS the result OF opposition to
Paul J. McGahan, newspaper corr
respondent, as the only ayowed
can didate for election as depart
ment commander, search has
been started for an opposition
candidate for election as depart.
commander OF Gardner Post, who
is now out OF the city, has been
teIegraphed to. learn whether or
not he will stand for election. There
also Is q persistent r1mor az to- 9
dark horse. v
Donovan Fight Up. \
Whether the Donovan-Sullivan
fight over the recent Costello Post
100000 campaign for memorial
funds il to be allowed to drop or
whether it will blaze up more fierce
~ than ever will be determined at q
special meeting of the post tonight IN
the District Building.
The meeting is called to pass
upon an agreement entered into by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-29
He WAN ED HAIR
BUT ONLY COT
4 SHINE
Tout, Bald as q Cold Fact,
Spends His SIS In
Vain.
BY ROLAND KREBS.
InternationaI News Service.

CHICAGO. Aug. 29.-when Max
8. Touff goes to the movies and
sees great lovers getting away with
murder just because they have
their hair all starched and gieani..
ing It makes him sick.
Mr.. Touff Is only thirty years
old, but as bald as cold fact.
Compared to him cue balls braid
their hair down their backs. with,
his hat on, he's not such bad
looking blade, but when he goes
about with his head naked no one
has to follow with q club to beat
Off the snitten beauties.
He Wanted Hair.
Touff read the advertisements of
ia Chicago concern whose experts
could make hair bloom by the
shock, sheaf or pound--any way
the customer wished.
For the trifling matter Of 915a
yes, seventy-five meg, the concern
was willing to grew petunias, mas
turtiums, brussels sprouts or hair
on Touff.
He took the whole course of
twenty treatments. Beanfifui
young women annoilntec his bril-.
liant conlx with aromatic oils e.
sences and what not. He went
away each time smelling ike q
$500 funeral.
Fine Shine That's All.
All he got out OF IL was 4 gf,A.
candlepower shine to his nate.
Twenty treatments! Seventy.ffye
chips! And no :nore hair on hia
head than ON his teeth.
That's why Touff went to numb
cfpa1 court today to see II he
couldn't have some one sued or
arrested or shot or something.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-29
ONE GREAT LOVE
NOT ALL, SAYS
NAz|MOVA
Women Foolish to Let First Al.
fair Ruin Lives, Actress
Declares.
BY 8. M. HOLLAND.
COsnnOpOlitan News Service.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 29.-AH
of you lonesome women with the
zone great love" in the dim and
distant past, take heart!
Madame Ala Nazimova. with her
chin in cupped hands and eyes
aglow with enthusiasm, assured
Cosmopolitan News Service today
that there necessarily isn't one
great passion in the ordinary life
Of a woman.
"Of course" the famous actress
said, "there is no fast or binding
rule. There are some unfortu-
nate women who are drained OF
every ounce OF their spirit when
the first love affair Of their lives
ends in disaster. They think that
there is nothing more IN view for
them, but a .dreary solitude. I
Despair Not Warranted.
such despair is in many, many
cases-in most cases almost-not
warranted.
"The great love- the actress in
toned in Americanese French. lis
often not so great. The memory OF
a first love often torments a
woman to the grave. blighting her
life and binding her to the won.
der Of the world. !. This should not
be SO.
rot course, some women love 80
passionateIy and with such fer
vid intensity that they can only
love once. When their first love
is over, they are empty. It is a
question OF personality. As 1t is
the world is filled with too many
wasted lives. Women should be
strong and be able to see the sun
altering through the dark clouds.
Might Fail In Love Herself.
"I realize that it is easy to talk
and say what should be doIe. But
nevertheless, there certainly is no
good to be gotten out Of submerg-
ing ones self in the melancholy
memories Of the dead and buried
past" $,
Don't look at me so seriously
the beautiful Ala said to her infsf-
viewer. I'm not prophet.
can't even say what I'll be doing
next. Why, I might fall In love
this very minute"
And she looked straight at the
reporter, who coyly blushed.
The subject was quickly changed
to college women on the stage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-29
Golden Rule Cocktail
Would Avert Strike,
Bettor Asserts
By Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, Aug. ga
golden rule Cocktail" to be
composed of one part anthra-
cite and three parts milk Of
human kindness, was suggested
to Governor Pinchot Of Penn
sylvania today as q sure means
for settling the hard coal con-
troversy now raging at Harris
burg.
The suggestion was in let
ter to the. governor from Theo-
dore Northrup, of New York,
who offered to bet 1000 if
the miners and operators could
not fail to reach an agreement
provided they meet in q confer
ence which will confine all dis
custom to the Golden Rule and
what it means"
Northrup neglected to men,
ton what disposal should be
made of the check-off, the
twelve-hour day and the de-
mand for a 20 per cent wage.
increase should Governor Pin
chot endeavor to serve golden
rule cocktails, to John Lewis
and Samuel D. Warmer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-29
JAPAN IS COOL
T0PH|L|PP|NE
OVERTURE
Newspapers intimate Islands
Are Lucky to Be So Well
Treated by America.

MANILA, Aug. 29.-Filipino pei.
iticians who tried to utilize the re-
cent trip of the Filipino athletes TO
Japan in connection with the Far
Eastern Olympiad for independence
propaganda purposes, received q
severe setback at the hands Of the
Japanese press. according to re-
ports just reaching Manila.
A considerable number Of mem.
bers of the Philippine Legislature
accompanied the athletes, styling
themselves the Philippine Parlla-
mentary Delegation. Their leader.
Senator Francisco image, issued a
statement in Tokyo saying, among
other things:
st is hoped that Japan will not
be Indifferent to the national ais.
piration of the Filipino people to
become a free and independent ma
ton, doing everything that she can
along diplomatic lines for the reeli-
zation of Philippine independence
and, when this is secured, for its
preservation: The Philippines, as
an independent country, could CO.
operate better and more efficiently
with Japan in the affairs OF the
Orient than as dependent coun-
try, which she actually is"
Only one paper in Japan, the
Osaka Mainichi, having the largest
circulation, took up the overture,
but not in manner. anticipated by
the diplomats" 1t said:
ut must be observed that .ethe
generous attitude Of the United
States Of America toward the ma
tional aspiration Of the Filipino
people has en1boldened the 'Parlia-
mentary Delegation to issue thig
statement while 1t is staying in
tkis country as our guests of homer.
America often expressed her will
ingness to give independence to
the Philippines, and any action on
the part OF third party countries
concerning this problem along
diplomatic iineS.will not conflict
with the interests OF America. 1t
is generally understood that the
realization of Philippine independ-
ence Is, after all, q question of
time, and there is no doubt that the
American nation itself views this
problem in the same light. Our
Filipino friends should be coflRratu-
lated on the magnanimous attitude
OF the American nation toward their
legitimate aspirations for national
Independence"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-29

Madame Nnzimova was enthused
over the college girl.
Praises Education For Stage.
You see," she said, ''intelligence
and education are prime requisites
in art of any kind. The. college
woman brings to the fotIights her
years Of training and the Doise that
comce Of meeting countless hunters
OF people during her college DAYS.
Sine mas an advantage over tie loss
fortunate artists that IN bound TO
make her succeed. providing OF
course, that other talents are equal.
THE more education and ,poise an
artist has, the more powerful vii
be her portrayal Of emotions. She
can study and analyze her charac-
ters with greater ease"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-29
WHAT'S DOING
Today and TosnovvoaO |

1O8eB1s j
;Lecture-Dr. Alice jewell. Playhouse.
1914 N street northwest, ,. m.
q Concert--Band Of the United Veterans
OF Foreign Wars. Logan Park, Ana-
coneert-soIdisrs Home Band. band
Tea-Women's City Club. cIubhopsa.
Meeting- American whoIesaIs Clean
ers and Dyers WaehingtOn Hotel. .
Tournament Marshal Hall visitors,
conesrt = Marine. Band. Capitol
concert-Navy band. Navy yard.
Tomorrow.
COncert-Marine Band. sylvan Theater.
,Dinner-Kappa Phi Fraternity. City
Lecture-.Apblied Psychology. Or.
David Z. Bush. Belasco Theater. S:16
Concert Navy band. Navy yard. 7:so
p. m. 80
concert--Arny Band. waahingtou
Barracks, 1880 3. m.
LuncheonPhi Gamma Delta. Univer-
sity Club. 1880 p. m.
Luncheon--Kiwania Club. washington
Hotel, 1880 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-29

has lost his voice entirely after be.
ing tightly squeezed in an elevator
at the, plant OF the Lehigh Portland
Cement Company, Fogelsville.
The doctors are unable to de.
termine whether GreepawaIt lost
use of his vocal cords through
injury or fright.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-29
Shore Trains All Year.

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 29.-An-
nouncenent IL made by 8. r. Leeds,
president of the chamber OF com
merce, that the Pennsylvania Rail-
road had agreed to maintain daily
direct service between Atlantic City
and Washington all the year round.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-29
CRUSHED BY ELEVATOR,
VOICE SQUEEZED OUT

ALLENTOWN. Pa, Aug. 29.--
Physicians at the Allentown Hos
pita1 are puzzled over the case Of
George Greenawalt, aged thirty-five,
OF Schwenksville, patient. who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-29

Deserted by fellow artists who called themselves
ing the days Of her auenc when she
big automobile owned by Wlar Mack actor
gagged unable obtain theatrical
she lacked Clothes
and former leading lady The BOoeggers which
York last attempted suicide the other day in her at
the Hotel Hermitage York. by drinking poison She
found by hotel clerk and rushed hospital where
covering.
, 1923-01-03
$4,000 Sale Of Women's and Misses Quality

Which no one will ever forget crowds will GOMEZ from far md near Everyone knows what
FUCHS CLEARANCE SALE means The sale everyone waits for. Every article in our e-
elusive store will be sold regardless of former selling price or our los as We will not carry
a doubtd mh the greatest price cuting event on high grade womensa pparele ever held in this
state apr price so low that our patrons cannotf fail to realize the tremendous economics mpor-
tme OF this greatest of all CeaaneSa Sales
, 1923-01-03

What $12.95 Will Buy In Our d.
One lot Of Silk and Wool Dresses-everyD Dress thatsold
up to $45oo-nothing reserved. Your unrestricted choice
in this January Clearance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-17
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
Kimball Pianos

one has merely TO know that their
piano ia product OF tho GREAT
kINBALL FACTORY 70 realize
that IL u Of a quality far above
the ordinary plano. KIMBAf.L
PIANOS are exquisite in design.
The action In no dolicstcly reEu-
lated. making the touch delight
fiil pleasure for the pianist Tho
sparkling sweetness Of kfMBALi.
tone makes II vastly superior 10
others. The reputation OF over 80
years makes u the popular Amer
lean piano. Tho standard Myle II
KfMBAfL now $500, Terms 80
per month.
Hopper-Kelly Company
1921 Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-17
HOLD SESSIONS
ON RECOGNITION
Mexican Delegates H ay e
Vote of Confidence

MEXICO CITY. May i7.--Mcxlcan
delegates went into session with
rican representatives, in the
recognition conference today with
i the fpll force OF the chamber OF
deputies behind them.
a vote OF confidence in the in.
ternational policies OF President Oh.
RECON was passed by the assembly
with little opposition.
Prerequisites laid down Ivy Secre.
tary OF state Hughes as essential
20 recognition were discussed fully
in tire chamber before the action Of
confidence was taken.
Deputy Puig analysed ille sugges.
tons Of tho United Statcs. which he
safd were first made known by
Hughes last August Mexico re.
pi~d 10 these March 81.
These points. PUG added, were re.
piled 10 IN n manner wi ich would
permit arbitration and solution OF
the dispute
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-17
DIVORCE RECORD

Suits for divorce in King county,
filed Wednesday. were as follows:
David w. Lippincott against Edna u.
Lipplncott. cruelty; Beverly Rupp
against Harlan ", Rupp. non-usp-
against Harlsnd Il. Rupp. nom sup
George A Battles. desertion; Mary
y. Andrews against Charles a. An
against Walter u, Bromley non-sup-
port: clyeo Ayers against Ruth
Ayers.
Divorces were granted 10 Theresa
Bride from Roberts Bride. Victor
Reid from Clare Reid. Gladys Nc
Gath from Royal McGnth, Judson
Blumberg from Frances Blumberg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-17


LATE MODEL az TON CHAIN
drive Kelly. completely overhaul
cd with Universal tfailer; good
rubber. VIII make splendid log
ging outfit. Terms reasonable
Call West 1915.
Z y TON PACKARD AND UNfVER-
hal trailer. Truck thoroughly
oyorhauled and equipped with log
cling burkn. Equipment ready u
20 to work, Call West 4atS.
BARGAIN. f-ToN TRUCK, $3.50.
two aax3h solid tires, Glendale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-17
I.ISTENl

$500 WILL PUT YOU IN A BusI-
NESS THE LEAST YOU CAN
CLEAR is $3.50 a MONTH. CAN
RE YOUR OWN ROSS. THIS is A
BUSINESS YOU CANNOT AF-
FORD TO OVERLOOK.
HATup1N. elb Yale Bldg. Opp. p. o.
II YOU WISH TO HAVE A LiTTLE
business of your own, here Is your
chance. don't miss II. A nice,
candy and leo cream: fixtures
$3.50. stock 5000. Two nice. large
living rooms. Ti0G Greenwood
ave,
LUNCH COUNTER DOING GOOD
business. for sale. at n bargain.
liuy from owner and save comm liz :
sion. Phone Main b679. after 9
y. IN.
$500 BUYS CoRNER GROCERY.
confectionery store; living rooms,
rent s25. Beacon ii6S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-17
Vital Statistics
RIRTHS

ASAaN = = ~
Births in their households are re-
ported by the following men.
Hsyeiy. Vernon H.. tis5 iith ave. S.
yeIlam. Frank. ei0n corwfn pl.. girl.
Borgla- Frank. 1903 Norman ST. girl.
Corvi. Dominicis. Thomas. Wash.
boy
Merlino. Joseph. 1850 s,ursis road.
Brediand. George. 1850 9TH ave. $.
Cameron. J. p. ssaa Sixth ave. N. W.
Unger. Nathan. 1915 nth ave s.
Petersen. Leonard. 5ssl Seventh ave.
Hickman. V. w. SIG n. ss,h st. girl.
Menzemer. @. T., l2s w. aeth ST. boy.
Williams. A. AZ. 1915 4sth ave s.
cosweii. L. NJ. isss Bellevue ave.
boy.
santee. ]. W.. Hyak. boy.
Arnet. c. f.. esos Fourth ave. n. W.
Dahm, Nicholas John. 1874 sixth ave.
Denton. Pierre E, 5o4 E. Denny way.
Crawford. Magnus T.. i7i5 stth ave.
Matthew. George E., 1885 s7th ave.
girl.
Stewart. Donald C. 1915 woodrow
La Pine. Earl. sai7 Second ave. \.
w, girl
Frankenfleld, Harry A.. 45I4 w.
stevens at. boy.
Ganzini. Joseph. 1900 e. Madison st.
girl.
Tsuji. suskeichi. 52l,s sixth ave. s..
girl.
pappadakas, Anthony j.. 4o1s wal
llngford ave, girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-17
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

CONFECTIONERY FIxTUREs.
everything you need 10 start In
business Used 6 months. Sacri-
flee price. Ken. 0ssB
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-17
FUNERAL NOTICES

JANsEN--AT KETcHiKAN. Mas
sr I IA Z. i: Yea gssr sAs ss t g 1an
will arrive IN Seattle via :. =
Queen. Sunday. Max 20. An
nouncement OF funeral hereafter
BoHney- Watson Co. funeral d.
rectOrR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-17
DEATHS

Olson. Thomas. 80 years.
Ray, Henry Alanson. Ib years.
Cohcc. Baby, infant.
0strom. John T.. c. Years.
Walsh. Baby. infant.
Haydan Etnaar 40 xtearx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-17
Quick Results From Star Want Ads Make Steady Want AID User
/ 62 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE

CAN YoU MAXI REPAIHsg
West Seattle Home. No CHah Down
n You WIZ DO Repairing
1 viii sell this three room piaHssred
house, with a ku~foot lot. for
1850. WITH No CASH PAY
MENTi on terms o. q per month.
including interest, ~ purchaser
has steady Job and will put IN "a
few days work getting the house
and yard IN good shape I will
furnish paint. wall prlrr. stc. Two
rooms need papsrinE. some paint
Ing ia necessary and yard is full
Of w.fda. There is a dandy gar
den pI0s and fruit trees This VIII
right man.
See tho property az s05a gard ave.
r. W.; call for key az 5000 Admiral
way or phone owner a. Kenwo0d
1897 for further particulars.