davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
THUG ESCAPES
IN BULLET HAIL
Officers Shots Fail to Stop
Man: Drops Loot

Fleeing from hail OF bullets
fired BY a policeman, dope addict.
burglar early Saturday morning
managed to escape after a hot foot
race. but was forced TO abandon a
sackfuI OF loot.
Patrolman ]. j. Fcnton discovered
the man In an alleyway between
Fourth and Fifth avenues on Lenora
ST. The burglar saw the policeman
al the same time and turned on his
heel Fenton called TO him 10 stop
and the thug ran. Fenton then pulled
out his revolver and fired at the
man They raced thru the alley and
out on the street. The burglar man.
aged TO outrun the patroiman. after
dropping his sack. and escaped. Fen.
ton found that the sack contained a
quantity OF tobacco. He said the
man was known to him BY sight as a
dope addict.
Charles Sawley. 250s Csgnessee St
was held up near the hall park In
Rainier valley Friday evening by
bandit who searched him but failed
to find any money.
A. L. Gardner. solt 50sh ave
S. W, reported Friday that he had
been slugged and knocked uncon.
scious at 18th ave. S. w. and VIII
low st. The bandit took $3.50 from
Gardner.
r. A. Wendler. Wright hotel. was
held up early Saturday at Fifth
ave. and Columbia ST.. two blocks
from the police station. by two
bandits who took SIS. While drink
ing near Yesler way Friday night.
c. A. Johnson. Monroe Logging Co..
was robbed OF $40 by two men. he
reported
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
TRAIN WRECKED
BY Dirt SLIDE
&. N. Engine and Car Leave
Track at Richmond Beach

A mass OF stones ana earth, loos.
ened by recent rains. crashed down
upon Great Northern passenger train
! No. SIS one mile south OF Richmond
Beach Friday afternoon, topping the
engine and combination mail and
baggage car or the track and par
TALLY hurying It. SeverVi other cars
Of the train left tho rails but re.
mained upright,
Fireman Dutch" Eberhart sus.
taincd possible fracture OF the arm
and number OF passengers were Sc
vcrely jolted and shaken up, but no
ono was seriously injured.
The slide came crushing down on
s the tracks Jus; as the engine and
mail car reached the point below the
overhanging emhankment which par.
ailels the track at the point.
The engine. as Il was howled over.
barely missed topping into tho Sound
as the tracks run along the water
line NJ the point, The smoker and
first day coach wero derailed. but
remained upright.
Since there Is no operator main.
tanned at Richmond Beach Il was
more than an hour before Great
Northern officials In Seattle were
notified OF the wreck Then switch
engines were sent 20 the scene OF the
slide and hauled the coaches hack TO
Seattle. A wrecklng train was set
20 work clearing the earth from the
rcadbed and repairing the track.
which was damaged for n distance
of $50 feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
Flyzik Says He Is Instructed to Re
cover $4,000 Spent in Union
Legal Battles

The United Ailno Workers of
America have instructed Martin Fly.
Xix. president OF District No. 10 Of
the union. which comprises tho en-
tire state OF Warrington. 20 recover
the $4,000 spent in legal battles by
the organization during the strike
which was effective here two years
ago. F1yEIk said Saturday.
II Is because he has attempted 20
recover this and other moneys that
the International union believes were
wasted and looted. that he faces n
charge Of criminal libel. F'iyzik
claims.
FlyzIk was arraigned on tho charge
before Presiding Judge Calvin S. Hail
Friday afternoon. His attorney.
George r. vandcrvcor, asked for one
week In which 20 plead. II was
granted
IL engaged In debate thru the
newspapers with william Short, pres.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
ny G. LUCILLE BUTLER

slost Seattle people have heard
ono time or another Of Miss Bright's
School Of Dancing In this city, Just
dancing around 70 the mnsic. under
tho bright lights. sounds 50 easy
and It's pure fun Tor most OF Us.
But
II Just happened TO be about the
only thlni, n young iT.ycnr.old widow
knew how "a do we'll and when ahe
Looked into the eyes Of the little babe
who was too young 20 even lisp
mother" she knew she would have
20 turn her crstwhiio play Into work,
and work--and work.
so she started In 10 teach folks
how 10 dance. She taught children
and grown,ups. Often her tired feet
would stumble painfully ns she near.
Cd the end Of her i2.hour shift. and
grew less clever In eludlng the FUN.
bling footsteps Of the 2i0.pounder
with whom. perhaps. she was labor.
ing thru the intrlcnclea Of n fox.trot.
Many n night she went home tired
IN body md spirit, but the morning
saw her back on the job again with
her slogan OK success bright across
her eonsciousness-''Hard work. and
stick to H."
From being an instructrca in The
academy OF another. she gradually
took over the business. until today
Estello Brlght's dancing school "a
well known as one Of scattle's most
popular dancing institutions.
But Il has not always been easy
shedding. There have been timea--
hard times when. ns Miss Bright
says. people could not spare money
for dancing instruction as against
grocery and fuel bills SO when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
LET CONTRACT
TO SEAGRAVE

Contracts for II pieces OF fire ap.
parahs were let by the city I'm.
day afternoon 20 the seagraye Fire
Engine Co. The action OF the
board Of public works ends dead.
lock that has existed for the past
is months and when the equIpmen.
Is delivered will mean complets
moiorlzatlon OF the fro department
OF the city.
The II pieces will cost the city
Just gi4o.f4o. which Ia about ,z5. 900
less than the lowest bid submitted
when the purchase was first con.
sldered. The second bidding. which
resulted in court litigation and re-.
lection OF all bids, brought out
figures about $4,000 higher than
the bids received Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
SHORT ANSWERS
FLYzIK CHARGE
Says Mine Man Refused TO
Meet Him Before Union

There seems TO be no limit to
Martin Fiyzik's capacity for misrep.
resontlng himself and his enemies"
was the declaration made Saturday
by william NJ. Short TO The Star.
following the publication OF Flyzik's
explanation Of why he Is charged
with criminal libel.
II WIS the first statement given
out by Short since the charges were
filed against Flyzlk. Monday. Tho
action was result OF certain
charges made by FlyEik agnlnst
Short In connection with handling
Of funds during the last mine strike.
Shorts statement follows:
II hnve engaged In no debate IN
the newspapers with him NJ any
time. but. ON the contrary. have con.
sistently refused to do 90. and still
decline 10 do 40.
The matters raised by him can.
not be settled there. They Ere only
to be settled In tho Miners union or
In the courts. When he opened his
broadslde dgalnHt mo before tho tn.
coma unions, n few weeks nRo. I
replied and said ~ had no place
there and challenged him TO meet
me before the Miners union. He
lodged u and came back with n
long circular letter to the unions OF
the state, replcte with personal sian.
der and libel. Tnnsmuch Ms he rc.
fuaed 10 meet mo before his own
union. had no other recourse than
the courts 10 put an end TO his pub
lie libel OF me.
"Iio opened his attack on me first
at the State Federation convention
last July. in Bellingham. He was
given the trouncing Of his life there.
He remained silent thereafter until
he renewed the attack in Tacoma. II
Few weeks ago. and later extended
II 10 tho unions Of the state and the
public press. Since being called TO
account, he Is now hunting shelter
behind the skirts OF the information.
al union.
The case relating 10 attorney
fees bears no relation to his case
with me; but he won't DO able TO
hide behind Il. II is n suit to rccoy.
or legal fees that he has lnstruc.
lions from his international union
on. and that Is directed ngainst At.
torney Rummons and in no way AZ.
fects me. The only 'hollering' be.
ing done IS coming exclusively from
Mr. Flyzik. bue he il not thru with IL
yet"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
Refusing of Permit
Is Upheld by Court

Action Of the board OF public
works In refusing 70 grant A. ], Buck
certificate OF necessity for an auto
stage line from Seattle TO Portland.
Ore. was sustained BY federal court
ruling handed down BY Judge JeFe.
mi2h Neserer Friday Buck. who
sought 10 establish thru stage sorv.
ice AT lower than the prevailing rates.
made an effort 20 obtain an interlocn.
tory injunction TO prevent the board
from interfering with the proposed
business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08

idcnt Of the State Federation OF La.
Dor" Flyzik said. ''short charged
me with everything under the sun
In his articles. When defended
myself Short holiered. He holler~d
20 loud that the prosecuting a,tor.
ney heard him.
You know the old saying. when
you are licked. call the police"
Flyzik Is at liberty under 81. 900
bail for alleged criminal libel. He
Ia charged with having circulated a
letter in which he said that the union
courts had found Short guilty OF
larceny" Prosecutor Douglas says
there is no evidence 10 support such
declaration and filed the criminal
charge direct in superior court.
FlyEit declares he Is acting under
orders OF his international union and
is confident OF beating the case when
II goes 20 trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
Thirst for Wood
Alcohol Is Fatal

with n bottle containing dena.
tured alcohol lying by his side. Feb.
erin shclrup was found dead In his
shack at the rear of 1897 Terry ave.
Friday. The body was found by a
friend. p. Dahl. residing at 1925
Boren ave. The police and coroner
weer notified Immediately by Dahl,
and the body was removed TO the
morgue. There is n possibility OF a
post.mortem being held, altho all In,
dications point TO clear case of al.
coholic poisoning. shelrup was a
familiar figure along Washington
ST.. particularly in the pool halls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
BALDWIN PLANS.
TO QUIT OFFICE.
Defeated Prime Minister
ConsuIts Colleagues
BY LLOYn ALIEN

Omitted Fresa Staff corrcspondenD
LONDON, Dec. s.--Prime Minister
Baldwin will consult his colleagues
OF the conservative party during the
weekend to determine when he shall
present HIS resignation as chief OF
the government.
Resignation OF the Baldwin cabl
net was considered practically Ger.
tain.
Tho exact time tho conservative
government viii step out. however.
has not been determined.
Lord Stanford Hambuson. secrc.
tary TO tho king. visited Downing st.
az lil5o d. M, presumably 20 arrange
for a visit by Baldwin TO his majesty
Conservative chleftains. headed by
the younger Lord Cave. conferred
with Baldwin earlier IN the day.
Ten minutes before noon the labor.
lite political headquarters Issued a
statement declaring the party had
elected isa members OF the new par.
lament.
Labor chieftaIns viii meet Monday
TO discuss the situation
II was indicated the standing OF
'ssAs new parliament win be approx.
mately as follows;
Conservatives, 2ss.
Labor. 1913.
Liberals. las.
Others. ..
Total. SOC.
Some conservative leaders adyo-
Gated an attempt 10 carry on with.
out majority in the house Of com.
mons. trusting TO an arrangement
with the liberals whereby each
group would refrain from introduc-
Ing contentious legislation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
$4,000 Mark Passed
in Home Fund Drive

With more than $4,000 donated to-
ward the furnishing OF rooms for
the benefit OF st. vlneent's Home
for the Aged, tho outlook for proper
~ providing and fitting UP the homo
IL more than gratifying In addition
to this amount. the knights OF Co.
lumbus. Young Ladies' institute
and the Catholic Daughters also
have promised TO furnish rooms
Tuesday night will be observed as
Knights or Columbus night at the
Christmas bazaar being held at
Providence hospital for the benefit
OF the home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08

times were hard for tho majority.
they were even harder and moro ar.
ficuli for me-
Estcllc Bright IL member OF tho
American National Association
Masters Of Dancing.
According 10 Miss Bright. 1T is
always possible TO pick up new
hieps, but those who desire the cor.
rect style Of dancing know they
must obtain instruction az first
hand nom competent teacher.
Tho accomplished dancer never
ceases 10 learn"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
Raspberries Ripen
for Christmastime

Ripe raspberries Tor Christmas
dinner.
That's the expectation Of Mr.. and
Mrs Peter Macpherson. 1929 10th
ave n. Mira Macpherson reported
Saturday that variety Of berries.
not Everbcaring. Is ripening with
many blossoms and green berries
on the vines In their garden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
$50 Month Flat, but
No Food, Wife Saws

we lived In n 800 month fat.
put at times there was no food
and / had to go to mothers for my
meals"
This Is the story that won Anona
Roberts Mckenzie the right 10 drop
the Mckenzie from her name In
siyorce court. Her husband. Ken.
, meth A. J. Mckenzie, Standard Oil
co. employe, did not contest the
case.
Miss Roberts, as she became after
Judge Ronald granted the divorce
petition late Friday. said her hus.
band failed TO support her The
couple were married year ago in
Vancouver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
Approves Salary
Boosts in Bureau

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-salnry
increases for 1926 employees OF the
veterans bureau thruout the coun.
try retroactive to December were
approved today by Director Hines OF
the bureau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
Seattle Attorney
Charged With Fraud

A suit charging that Carl j. Smith.
Seattle attorney. had procured sfOo
from George Nelson by false repre-
sensations. was filed In superior court
late Friday Nelson asks the court
for a recovery verdict. $3.50 punitive
damages and sIoi.ss interest. The
deal WAS completed In May. 1915.
Nelson claims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
Man Says He Slew
Woman in Yakima

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Dec. S.-Hold
today pending word from Yakima.
Wash. OF a murder which he said
he committed. Harold T.. Minick is
in tho city jail on an investigation
charge, following his surrender last
night
AIlnlck said no shot Mrs. Carrie
Madison with whom he and his wife
had been In the boarding house bust.
ness n ycnr ago.
~ that time he was cxonorated
after three weeks In Jail. tho authori.
ties believing the death to have been
a suicide. he says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
Port Angles Banks
Have Consolidated

PORT ANGELES. Dec. s.-The
Bank OF Clailam County and the
Washington State pank Of Port
Angeles we're consolidated yesterday
nnder the name Of the Washington
State bank. The Bank Of Clallam
County is the oldest bank Ira this
city. Il will lie moved into the
State banks quarters at First and
Laurel SITS. Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
FRIENDS TO AID
SUNSHINE GIRL
Accused With Man in Grave
Theft; Is Seriously III

NAPA, Cal. Dec. s.---ofiers OF help
and sympathy today began arriving
az the Napa county hospital. whore
Dorothy Anderson. tho Sunshine
Girl OF Chicago" III from tuberou.
losis, awaits return TO Wisconsin to
face, with Edward Sailstad, remark,
able charges OF arson and grave rob.
bling.
sailatad and tho girl probably viii
leave hero Monday or Tuesday for
Superior. Wis, whore they are
charged with having taken the body
Of Allen McFco from ita grave, hurn.
ing IL In sailstad's cottage and per
hitting i,s Identification as tho body
OF Sailsthd,
Two OF the messages received by
Miss Anderson were from Chicago,
They harkcd back 10 the daya when
tho. girl was the favorite OF the
caharctA. ono was signed Hon
orable" and the other carried a
signature which Miss Anderson AZ.
fitmed meant nothing"
After the meeting OF Sallatad
and Miss Anderson yesterday tho
two exchanged notes, tho Girl end
ing her letter with the following
verse
DO not fight against this thing.
For the sooner IT'S over and we can
begin
To do our penanee. then and only
then.
Can we have each other again"
sailstad replied with many lines
Of verse. which he dashed off with
ease.
Sailstad has devoted much Of his
time In jail during tho last "a
hours 10 writing. Twice ne has
written 10 his mother In Superior.
Wis. and no has pcnned numerous
short notes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
Disabled Vets Make
Drive for Members

Members Of Seattle chapter No. 2.
Disabled American Veterans Of the
World War. are making an effort
10 increase their membership here
TO 1900 during the month. VIII
liam Patrick was appointed mem
bership secretary for the campaign.
An office Is maintained by the
chapter ut 202 Empress Bldg, Sec
ond ave, and Spring St, where
claims Of disabled veterans Of the
world war are taken care Of.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
Fir Export Concern
Enlarges Its Board

The board Of directors OF the Doug
las Fir Exploitation and Export CO,
was Increased from "a to 30 members
az the regular monthly meeting 81
the company Friday afternoon. The
increase ~as laid TO growth and OK.
panaion az the company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
THE MAID TELLS HER

why Ellen. this Is tic fourth
time I've had to tell you about the
finger.bowls. Didn't tho last lady
you worked for have them on the
tabie2''
mo. mann; her friends always
washed their hands before they
CAME Eyoybody'a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
Funeral Services
Held for Brooks

Private funeral services for II. ~.
Brooks. 4s. who died December 4.
wero held az tho Bonncy.watson
chapel Friday afternoon. He "a sur.
viyed by his widow. Edith +. Brooks.
and three children. Raymond, Philip
and Beatrice, ali OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
MUSICIANS TO
BOOST DANCE

Headed by ono OF the largest bands
Seattle has ever heard, including rs
pieces tho Musicians association
wero TO hold n parade thru the down.
town section gt noon Saturday for
the purpose Of advertising their an.
nuhl ball, which win be held at the
Eagles auditorium. Seventh ave, and
Union 81, Monday evening. PRO.
eeeds from tho BAH viii SO 20 the
relief fund OF the association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08

Fish from tho streams OF
Arkansas have contributed 100000
pounds OF fish to the markets in
one year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
LUTHERAN

Columbia Bethlehem - Rev. II.
Mau, pastor. Sunday school. 10 n.
m. morning service. If, "Chrlst's
Return; special service, 7.3O p. m.
in Bellingham
Green Lake Bethany-Rev. o. r..
Hanson, pastor. Sunday school. 10
q. M; morning service. II, The
Kingdom Of Cod; evening service, 8,
"Be Patient"
ST. Johns Danish Mission-Rev.
Alfred y. sorenson, pastor. Sunday
school, 10 a. m: Danish service. II
a. m; English service. 3 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
EPISCOPAL


ST. Mark's--Rev. John ID. Nc
Lauchlan. Pm. D., rector: Rev. II. II.
Gowen. d. D.. associate priest: Rev.
Chester a. Taylor. curate, Holy
Communion. 8 n. m; Sunday school
$40: morning service. II. sermon by
Rev. f. Il. Bateman: Young Peoples
Service league. s p. m; evening sery-
ice. 730. The Story OF Faith" by
DIR. McLauchlnn.
st. Michael's Chapel - Sung Flu.
charist. 800 a. m; sermon by Or. Mc-
Lauchlan. church school. 3 .. m.
All Saints Rev. Canon Ronald
Hilton. rector. Service, II a. m.
'The Bible"
81. Luke's. Renton - Rev Canon
Ronald Hilton. Service. 1870 p. M,
The use and Abuse OF the Bible"
St. Clements-Rsv. r. X. Bate.
man. rector. Holy Communion, 8
a. M: Sunday school, 10 4. m; morn
ing service. II. sermon b. DR.. J. II.
McLauchian.
1T. Johns - Rev. Maurice J. BY.
water. rector. Holy Communion. s
a. m; Sunday school, $40; morning
service, IL. THE Blessed Hope OF
Everlasting Life; baptlsms. p. m,
Trinity Parish-Rev. w. II. Bliss.
rector. Holy Communion, a. m;
sunday school. sa5; morning service.
II, THE Scriptures; evening serv-
ice. 73O. "watchman, What OF the
Night2"
Trinity Chapel - Sunday school.
9.45 n. III,
Epiphany--Rev. Harold G. Hen.
messy. rector. Holy communion, 8;
church school. 9:45. morning service.
II. "Bible Reading; Sunday Night
club, o'clock.
BAPTIST
Dunlap-Rev. p. a. Klein, pastor,
Morning service, IL a. m: speaker.
Walter Duff. Irish evangelist; eve
ming service. 7:5O; speaker. Waiter
Duff.
F'irst-Rev. Ambrose NJ. Bailey, j..
D., pastor. Sunday school. 9:45 n. m;
morning service. II, The Bread Of
Life: b. Y. r. IT,. els p. m, special
musical service; 100 p. m, evening
sermon. Feeding Five Thousand"
Fremont-Rey. Ebert ". Hicks.
pastor Sunday school. 945 n. m:
morning service, II, "a Fire in the
Church; mems Bible class. noon;
evening service. 1880. He Lived on
Dry Branch"
Queen Anne-Rev. j. =. Richard.
son. pastor. Sunday school, oa45 n.
m. morning service. If, BE Strong
and DO IT.; Young Peoples meeting.
500 p. m; evening service, 7:3O, THE
Making Of a Life"
PRESBYTERIAN
Ballard-Rev. Honor l.. wilhelm.
pastor. Morning service. II. "wor-
shipping God; or, Why People At
tend Church; evening service. 1880,
Faith, the Reason Of Life"
UNITARIAN
First Church-Odd Fellows' Tenn.
pie, Rev. Julius T. Krolfifer. pastor.
Sunday school. 10 "A. m: lay service.
II, What Is Truth2' b. Prof. George
jackson.
FEDERATED
whitman Memorial-Rev. Rowland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
Teaching Fox-Trots and Tangoes
Proves Woman's Way to Earn Liv-
ing for Self and Baby

This u The third Of n series Of
stories that win appear In Tho
Star about Seattle women who
have made a success in the busi-
ness world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
Sunday in the Churches

Edwards. d. d.. pastor, Morning
service. II, The Red Man: evening
aeryicc. seventh lecture on The Tab.
ernacle In the wilderness"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
MISCELLANEOUS

thuItn OF NpiriNuhi NGlrnre-lttV.
Loo Y. Gilmore, pastor, Services, ..
m; circles 4;30. lecture. Tho Tn.
known Guest"
EliIah Voice society--Lecture on
THE Revelation OF the New King Of
Earth Now On"
Church Of Psychic Science--Rey.
p. Adele Lowdermiik. pastor. Regu.
lar service, Q p. m. lecture by Prof.
Carlos McAllster.
Church Of Spiritual Unity-Rev.
Vera Noble, pastor. Sunday school,
tbs p. M; service, .. The Christ
consciousness'' 8 p. m, ''vIbrutions."
Liberal Catholic Church-sacra.
mental service. II a. m. class on
THE Eucharist Edlfice." following.
Theosophical Society Besaut
Lodge. Sunday school. IL n. m: lee.
ture. 8 p. m. SAUL" by Mrs. a. II.
wiseman.
81. Johns Mission, Kirl,land-Rev.
Harold G.. Hennessy. rector. Sunday
school, 3 p m: evening service, 4.
TheosophIeal soc.ety-Locture on
Evolution" by w. c. Shepard, 4
p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
CHRISTIAN

First--Rey. r. F. Thrnpp, pastor
Morning sermon. Does Answer 10
Prayer Interfere with Natural
Baw7"; evening sermon. THE Study
Of tho Beautiful"
Uniycrsiiy-Rev. c. Klelhauer pas.
tor. Morning. regular service: even.
ing sermon. Under New Manage.
ment."
Queen Anne-Rey. r. l.. Keckley,
pastor Regular services.
West Seattle-Rev. c. T.. Stanton.
pastor Regular services.
Finley Sireet-Rcv j. s. Mccall.
lum. pastor Morning sermon.
Proper Emphasis on Ordinance;
evening sermon. Religious People
That Need Light"
Central-Rev. N. +. Johnson. pas.
tor. Morning. special service, Mrs
Lottie shotwell. speaker: evening
sermon, "The Doctrine Of the Second
Coming" and No. 6, Democracy vs..
Autocrncy."
Ballard-Rev X. r. Burke. pastor.
Regular services.
Greenwood-Rov. T. N. Plunkett.
pastor Morning sermon. THE Flu.
ture Life; evening. evangellstlc serv.
Ice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
FEDERATED

Whitman Memoriai-Rev. Rowland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
UNITARIAN

First Church-Odd Fellows Tenn.
pie, Rev. Julius 7. Krolfifer. pastor.
Sunday school. 10 a. m; lay service.
II, What Is Truth2' By Prof George
jackson.