davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-02

THERE is no error which has gained
more general acceptance than that
which asserts that there may be harm
full physical modification of the child
through the influence of some abnormal
state of mind in the mother.
Birth marks, for example, are said
to be due to a fright the mother may
haVe had or to some terrifying expert
ence during the waiting period. 1t is
said that the sight Of deformed person
may produce q deformed child. This
kind of an effect is quite impossible.
THERE is no. connection between the
mother and the child by which nerv-
GUS impulses can be conveyed. Even the
mothers blood does not itself enter Che
body of the child. The two circulations
are quite distinct, and direct injury Of
the child in this way has never been
proven.
If all mothers who had some fright
or disturbing experience during the wait
ing period marked their babies" very
few would escape, whereas the truth is
the great majority of babies are born
without such stigmata. 1t is safe to
conclude that when they do occur, it
is a mere coincidence, and not the re-
suit of any known cause. The facts
are that the form of a child is estab-
lished at the third month, and therefore,
disturbing events which happen in the
later months of pregnancy can have no
effect.
T USUALLY women do not realize their
condition for couple Of months,
and do not worry about the bad effects
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-02
STOCKTON NEWS.

Misses Mary Hyland and Mabel
Jones gave a utility Shower" to
Miss Edna Faulkner last Friday even
ing at the home Of Mrs. VIM. H. Mar
shall. Miss Faulkner was given a
complete surprise as she supposed she
was on her way to the Elementary
Commencement in Snow Hill. About
40 guests were invited who assembled
at the home of Mrs. Parker and came
in a body to Mrs. Marshalls, led by a
farmer boy, Miss May Taylor, who
acted her part perfectly. AS Miss
Faulkner is soon to become farm
er girl, the Shower was arranged as a
Farmers Exchange, and gifts pre-
scented as farming implements and
things to stock a farm for newly
weds. After the farm was stocked
with the many gifts the crowd enter
ed into games with a zest that made
every one feel young again, even the
one at SO years was kept busy smiling
and moving around. After refresh
ments were served at a late hour the
guests departed feeling young and
like children again down on the
farm.
Mrs. Horace Yerger and family, of
Philadelphia, accompanied by Miss
Mary Jones came last Friday in auto
to spend a few days here with Miss
Jones' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cassuis
Jones.
Mr.. Frank Taylor has bought of
Mr.. John Sheppard his home and will
move there this year. Mr.. Sheppard
and family will go to live in Virginia.
where her daughter, Mrs. Walter
Sharpley, resides.
The Glass play came off Tuesday
evening in the Hall and was enjoyed
by all: Much talent was displayed
by the Glass of 1923. The Class His
tory by Miss Marie Hancock and Class
Will and. Prophecy by Miss Dollic
Tiff was also read. Much credit is
due Miss Mabel Jones for conducting
the play.
DR.. w. T. Taylor made a business
trip to Cape Charles the last week.
Miss Sue Taylor is the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. w. o. Payne, for the past
week. Miss Taylor is again able to
use her ankle with the aid of cane.
The Misses Collins, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Pruitt, spent Sunday with their
aunt, Mrs. Elijah Hayman in POGO
moke.
We are glad to report Thomas Par
sons doing we'll with his broken leg
and has been brought home from the
hospital.
The Domestic Art exhibit under the
management of Miss Mabel Jones,
teacher, came off Thursday Of this
week. The fine showing of the pu-
pills of all these grades evidences good
work by the pupils under an able
teacher. The cooking and sewing
were especially good.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-02
TALKS to MOTHERS 49, |
| 81 about x$S <<fH,l
! THEIR BABIESE GU
BY DIR. j. H. MASON KING
BY DIR. j.. H. KNOX. JR..
Chief, Bureau of Child' Hygiene, Maryland State
Department Of Health.
MATERNAL IMPRESSIONS
Reprinted by permission Of the Baltimore Su


on the child of maternal impress
sions'' until the latter part of tho
waiting period.
The harm which mother may do to
her child is the result of her failure to
live her own life in way that will re-
suit in the highest degree Of health and
happiness for herself and, therefore, for
the child.
THE child, before it's birth, Is entirely
dependent for Its development upon
the nutrition which 1t extracts from the
blood of the mother, and 1t is only
through nutrition that the mother IL
able to influence her child's future. If
she lives in such manner as to con-
serve her own health, taking plenty Of
sleep and exercise, and eating sensibly
of simple food, she can be quite sure
that her child will be able to build up
for itself a sound body and brain.
On the other hand, II she nesiects
these plain rules of health and goes
through the waiting period fretfully,
full of apprehension or lamenting her
condition and paying but little atteu.
ton to her own bodily functions, 1t 10
quite possible that the child may be d.
prived Of some Of the nutrition 1t needs
for it's own best development.
Many malnutritic fretful babies do
not get the right sort Of nutrition dur
Ing the prenatal period, and doubtless
many early infant deaths are tracsabls
to these causes.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-02

per cent Of the gross income from the
4lnsaian forest has been placed to the
credit Of individual Indians or tribes
for use in their support or industrial
advancement.
A striking illustration of the eco
nomic salvation prudent administra-
ton Of their forests has meant to the
Indians In many cases is found in the
Jicarilla Apache reservation in New
Mexico. In 1910 the Jicarillas, exceed
ingly poor. broken by disease and
wretched beyond belief, were appar-
emily nearing extinction. BY means Of
funds realized from sales of their
timber they have been rehabilitated
morally and physically and are now
far on the road to Industrial indie
pendence.
The regulations make it imperative
for loggers in the Indian forests to
employ Indians preferably wherever
they are available ard fitted for the
work. Many hundred Indians thus
have lucrative employment by them
selves, so to speak.
Extensive valuation surveys have
been made on a number Of reserva-
lions and the work Is going ahead as
fast as funds become available. This
survey, besides furnishing data for a
topographic map, gives the amount.
kind and quality of. timber, the soil
classification and its adaptability to
irrigation and farm crop production.
importance Of Surveys.
The surveys are also very important
all the reservations containing timber
Of any Importance telephone lines
have been constructed from central
headquarters to various strategic
points such as ranger cabins in tho
mountains and the fire lookouts. The
latter are located on high mountain
points, which afford panoramic
view of the timber below. Men are
stationed in these lookouts throughout
the fire season, constantly. scanning
the forests with binoculars. If such
an observer discovers fire he imme-
diately determines it's location with
an instrument known. as a fire-6nder
and promptly telephones the informa-
ton to the forester in charge, who i'm
mediately dispatches crew with
tools and supplies to fight the fire. The
Indian service co-operates with the
forest service Irrational forests) Of the
Department Of Agriculture and other
agencies in fire detection and suppress
sion. This, with systematic patrol
Of experienced rangers and guards, at
fords insurance against heavy losses
from fire. The average cost Of this in
surance has never exceeded half a
cent an acre.
The proceeds from the administra-
ton Of the Indian forests in the last
twenty-five years have amounted to
about $25.OOO,OOO and it Is likely that
the Indian forests will bring in around
100000 year for the next twenty
years, and smaller sum indefinitely.
Moreover, the permanent Indian for
ests will contribute in considerable
measure to the maintenance of a GER
tain though limited supply Of timber
in the future.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-02
"COLD IN THE HEAD"

IL an acute attack Of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent "colds. are
generally In q run down" condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE il q
Treatment consisting Of an Ointment. to
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu-
cous Surfaces. building up the System,
and making you less liable to colds"
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
D. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. 0.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-02
Texas Farmer Attacked!

F. c. Bishop says, "Our barns were
attacked by swarm Of biting flies
and several of the cows developed
sores from the bites. I used Royal
Guaranteed Fly Destroyer and have
never been bothered by flies SINCE
This wonderful liquid positively de-
stroys all flies. $500 per gallon, with
sprayer free. Sold and guaranteed
by Matthews & Landord.-Adv.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
FOR sALE-AuroMoB1IEs.
DODGE COUPE.

Late model, in perfect condi-
ton, equipped with new cord
tires and many extras; been less
than 5000 miles. Car must be
seen to be appreciated. Same
can be. secured by taking up just
the unpaid notes
AMOUNTING TO $688.7O.
Can be seen at the North Cap
itol Savings Bank between 9
and 5 o'clock. Please do not
phone. 81
Evening star., 1923-11-04
CASH PAYMENT


CASH PAYMENT
TO SUIT CUSTOMER
Balance weekly or monthly pay
ments, as are most agreeable to
you.
Started Friday, Nov. 2, and will
continue until present stock of
used cars is sold, we will present
to the public the best line of
used cars at the greatest BAR
GAINS ever known. EASY
PAYMENTS can be arranged
to suit every customers own
personal convenience. Take ad-
vantage of this great opportu-
nifty. Buy now and take deliv-
cry now or in the spring. We
will store the car for you FREE.
Don't buy until you see Our line
of cars and be convinced that we
can please you with-CAR-
PRICE AND TERMS.
EVERY CAR is AS REPRE-
SENTED. You can't go wrong.
We won't let you. Whatever car
you pick, whatever price you
pay, you get bargain.
FIVE DAYS FREE TRIAL.
If not satisfied after five days
we will exchange and allow full
amount paid on any car we
have.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
FOLLOWING IS A PARTIAL
LIST OF OUR USED CARS:

FOLLOWING IS A PARTIAL
LIST OF OUR USED CARS
1923 8-cyl. Olds Demonstration.
1922 Olds. 4-cyl. Touring.
1921 4-cyl. Olds. Touring.
1921 6-cyl. Olds. Touring.
1920 6-cyl. Olds. Touring.
1922 8-cyl. Olds. Touring.
1921 8-cyl. Olds. Touring.
1920 8-cyl. Olds. Touring.
1920 Dodge Touring.
1913 Dodge Coupe.
1921 Scripps-Booth Touring.
1923 Star Roadster.
1923 Ford Touring.
1918 Ford Touring.
1918 Paige Touring.
1921 Dodge Touring.
1922 Maxwell Coupe.
1921 Chalmers Coupe.
1923 4-cyl. Olds. Coupe.
1920 6-cyl. Olds. Coupe.
1923 4-cyl. Olds. Sedan.
1919 Dodge Roadster.
1920 E cyl. Olds. Roadster.
Cadillac Sedan. ...
SEE MR.. YOUNG,
USED CAR DEPT.
OLDSMOBILE
SALES CO.,
1885 I4th Street.
Potomac 1000.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1923-11-04

GOOD USED CARS AT
WINTER PRICES.
LOWEST POSSIBLE FIGURES.
Three Buick "o" Tourings, ex-
cellent shape, $500 up.
Auburn Beauty Six Touring.
Lexington Touring.
Lexington Sedan.
Chevrolet F-B Sedan.
Chevrolet F-B Touring. =
Page Coupe.
SIS AND Up. LIBERAL TERMS.
BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO.,
ISIS Sherman Avenue.
Columbia 1906.
REMOVAL SALE
in order to make quick work
of the clearance of as many
cars as possible-before we
move to our Winter Quar-
tiers at 1925 14th St. NV.
we announce
RECORD-BREAKING
CLEARANCE PRICES FOR
TWO DAYS ONLY.
1-lo22 Nash Sport. $3.50
1-lo2l Nash Sport. $500
1-lo2l 7-pass. Nash. $500
1-lo2O 7-pass. Nash $3.50
1-lo19 5-pass. Nash $3.50
l-l923 Chevrolet Sedan. .$675
1-1o20 Ford Sedan .... $500
1-1ol9 Buick Coupe. .$4OO
1870 Buick Roadster $3.50
1-l922 4cyl.. Nash $3.50
1-19R 4-cyl. Nash $500
NASH
HURLEY MOTOR CO.,
1522-24 14th St. NV.
Phone North 6462.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
FOR sALE--AUToMoB1IEs.

FOR SALE--AUTOM0BILES.
- Continued.
REMOVAL.
Anticipating our removal to
our new home at
18th AT RHODE ISLAND
.e I. -. AVE.
- g We are offering
3 UNUSUAL BARGAINS
in
USED CARS
EXCEPTIONALLY LOW
-. TERMS
e a~5s 1928 Star sedan.
1922 Chevrolet sedan.
1922 Chevrolet touring
1872! Ford touring.
1921 Dodge touring.
1920 Dodge sedan.
1922 1-ton Ford truck
1920 Buick six touring.
1921 Oakland touring.
LUTTRELL CHEVROLET
SALES CO.,
1901 18th St. Potomac 135.
OPEN EVENINGS.
CLOSING-OUT SALE
USED FORD CARS.
SEDANS.
COUPES.
TOURINGS.
ROADSTERS.
LIGHT DELIVERIES.
TON TRUCKS.
ALSO
STUTZ SPORT MODEL.
AND
TWO BUICK TOURINGS.
Every car put through our
shop and in good condition. Sun
day, Nov. 4th, 9 Am. to PM
UNIVERSAL AUTO co.
1929 M Street NV.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
REAL VALUES
IN USED CARS.
GUARANTEED CARS.
FREE SERVICE 30 DAYS:

No FINANCE CHARGES. MD. TITLES.
OTHER CARS TAKEN IN TRADE.
BUICK 4-cylinder; appears excellent; s good
tires; cash, 475; monthly. $25.
FORD TOUR, 1918; dem. rims, good tires:
cash, $35; weekly payment, IS.
FORD COUPE. '21; appearance very good
lock steering wheel; parking light. dem. rims.
FORD fSEs ''t SEDAN. .ssSSs: besutifai car; ap.
pearance like new; large lock steering wheel,
parking light. dem. rfes, s excellent tires.
DODGE '2l TOUR; appearance excellent; s
Silvertown cords. bumpers. Cash. 500;
% %CHEHRoIEr TOUR: 400: hne cheap car:
appearance and tires vsFy good. Cash. $36;
weea1y AgyviS1 g rr ,ea. .u,.,,or. m, .boo. ooo
miles; cord tires; appearance like new; cash,
S1OO; monthly, go.
Other Cars Taken in Trade.
Open Sunday. franklin 10379.
MONK MOTOR CO., ATT Mo. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
SPECIAL
CLEAN
OUT
SALE
BUY NOW
SPRING DELIVERY
FREE STORAGE

BUY NOW while prices are
low. If you don't want to use
car through winter we will store
it FREE.
Evening star., 1923-11-04

The above cars are all guaran-
teed as to their mechanical con-
dition. Should any parts prove
defective within a period of 30
days we will furnish a new part
without charge.
Terms are extremely reason
able and we will be glad to DEM
onStrate.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
FOR SALE-AUT0N0DIIES.
CU1tSnus 1. NJ
BUICK ZPASS. TOUR.

. ~
Latest model, in perfect con-
dition; appearance equal to new
and equipped with most every
extra possible. Can be secured
by taking up just the unpaid
notes
: AMOUNTING TO $8727o.
Can be seen between g and S
O'Clock, at the North Capitol
Savings Bank. Please do not
phone. S.
FORDS-FORDS.
SO Ford Cars and Trucks
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE
20 Ford Tourinss.
. Ford Eedans.s
Ford Rosdsters.
3 Ford Light Deliveries.
Ford Speedstefs.
Ford Chassis.
All of these cars have been re-
possessed by the Finance Cor
poration for default of payment.
but one month. All Of them are in Al run
ming condition. -
A demonstration will prove the merits of
these cars. Ride In one before making your
decision.
Prices range from SIS up.
Easy terms on all cars. A small
deposit will hold any of these
cars for 10 days. "
If YOU are looking for a Ford car or truck
you can save money by acting at once. These
cars are kept and demonstrated Mt
GLASSMAN'S GARAGE
1919 L St. NV.
Open Evenings and Sundays
FORD coupe 1922, bargain .$275. 90
Ford roadster, 1922 100. 90
Ford cha ssis, 1918. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
Ford roadster. 1921. Observation-Disclosures. 1850
Ford chassis, 1921. q bargain. ......... 125. 90
Ford delivery wagon. n................... 65. 90
LAMBERT GARAGE. 1918 North Capitol. .
Evening star., 1923-11-04

2i20 H ST. N.W.-Two rooms and bath. com
pletely furnished for Ink; piano-player and
sewing machine; h.-w.h.; hot water always;
near government departments reasonable.
pAoDe West 0Ozs ''-<'
Evening star., 1923-11-04
BUICK.
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.

selling merchandise just the
same as selling new Buick cars.
We are as vitality interested in
building confidence and good
will from used car sales as we
are from new car sales. With
this thought in mind it is our
established policy to give used
car buyers the utmost value for
their money.
Buick Sport Roadster. ST., $50
Buick 6-cyl. Touring. 81 900
Buick "a" Touring. ...... $500
Durant Coupe .:.........$ 500
Templar Sportette $3.50
Buick Coupe, 6-cyl. $3.50
Dodge Touring .$H5
Dodge Sedan $500
Buick "6" Sedan. 81 ,25O
Buick 4-pass. Sport. 81, ,45O
Ford Touring $500
Buick "a" Roadster. $500
Cadillac Touring 81 200
Buick "6" Touring. ....... $500
1920 Buick six Touring. $500
1919 Buick Touring -. $3.50
1918 Olds 8 Touring. .$275
1918 Chandler Zpass. Tour.
1917 Mercer Touring .$4OO
1917 Mercer Roadster $500
LIBERAL. TERMS.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY Il. HORNER,
1O15 14th Street. Main 52o6.
REAL BARGAINS.
Hudsons. Chambers. scadiil.cs. Bucks; Reos.
Dodges. Fords. touripys and one-ton trucks.
tMsXNHArrAN Garage. 1903 7.h At Nv.
LAMBERT-HUDSON
MOTORS co.
Used cars prdced to represent
true values. F.
1923 Buick 5pass. touring. 5000
1928 Oakland touring gv................. 600
1922 Essex touring .s................. $50
1922 Nash sport touring g............. $50
1S.I Cole roadster -: ..........s aoO
1920 Cole 4-pass. touring. 700
1920 Auburn tourinE. E................ 400
1922 Dodge business coupe ............ $50
Hudson speedster; actEal mileage; 10000;
fine condition; on sale a few days. $50
VIII gladly demonrksate any Of these cars.
A phone cali will briag the car to your door.
Lambert-Hudson Motors Co..
633 Mass. Ave- F. 200.
FORD COUPE, 1920.
Motor in good condition; s225 cash. 731
9th ct. ne. Phone Lincoln 4l05-W: %
REAL VALUES
IN USED CARS.
TWO rouR-DooR FORD sEpANs. THREE
TW0-DOOR FORD sEDANS. TWO FORD
COUPEs AND THREE TOURINGs: HUPMo-
BILE ROADSTER. ESSEX COACH. CHEW.
Truck. TRUCK BUICK ROADSTER. BUICK FIVE,
PASSENGER TOURINES, DODGE TOURING
AND DODGE SEDAN:
THESE CARS ARE. ALL LATE MODELS
ANR READY TO GIXE
SALE AT THE MOST ATTRACTIVE TERMS
THESE BEFORE suYINa.
A. J. STABLER & SON,
AS K NV. S.
GTIARANTFED CARS
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Rent R00Ms-FURNISHED

GARAGE OR BARN, BRICK, PREFERABL
northwest; give terms. location, etc. Addrei
Box o2-Z, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
FOR sALE-AuroxoBurs.

FOR SALE[AUT010BILES.
ContinueA.
STERRETT AND
FLEMING
HUPMOBILE TOUR, 1924.
This car is like new In every respect.
5000.
HUPMOBILE COUPE, 1921.
Just been overhapled and repainted; very good
tires. upholstery In splendid condition.
certified gold seal car
5000.
DODGE TOUR, 1923 MODEL
Appearancss and mechanical condition about
equal to that OF new car.
$675.
HUPMOBILE TOUR, 1921.
Completely rebuilt; new paint. = Gold Seal
car
$3.50.
DODGE ROADSTER. 1922.
and smoothest running Dodge motors you ever
drove. An excellent buy at
SAYS.
PAIGE TOURING, 1921.
Light SIX; new paint: good tires; exception
ally smooth-runnins motor. The price is
give-away.
$3.50.
FORD TOURING, 1921.
Ames body. California top, special tenders.
mi
tion; good tires.
$3.50.
DODGE TOURING.
The owner always gave this car such cnre-
ful attention It Is still good for many thou
sand miles Of service.
SI25.
FORD TOURING, 1910.
Good mechanical condition; nickel radiator:
no starter; good tires.
SIS.
Evening star., 1923-11-04

WE CONSIDER
every automobile sold (whether
new or used) the basis of a per-
manent friendship.
Various makes of used cars
at most attractive prices.
Convenient terms.
The Washington Cadillac Co.,
113e-1t40 Conn. Ave. Phones Fr. 0000-l-2.
Evening star., 1923-11-04

Don't Miss These Bargains.
Buick coupe, 1919. 1e.................. 1915
Dodge coupe, 1919. lo.................. 1850
Buick touring Hight 6, 1890. ......... 1915
Hupmobile touring, 1920. ........... 34OO
Chevrolet tourings, 2, 1921. $15o.200
Ford touring. 1923. 23.................. $50
Dodge roadster, 1919. 3l75
Buick tourinSs. light 6, 2.......... $16O-2O0
Ford truck. ton. oo................... SITS
Pierce-Arfow truck, 2h ton. 4575
Packard twin g, touring. ........... $500
Packard twin 6. roadster. ............ $f!5
Westcott Chummy roadster.......... SIN
Hudson sedan. ...................... 1900
Ford deliveries, 375 up; plenty other cars
on hand at lowest prices and reasonable terms.
Robert Herson's Auto Exchange. LIST and d SITS.
NV. Line. 056S. -
Evening star., 1923-11-04
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE.
DODGE TOUR. S258.70
HUPMOBILE ROAD. $412.0
CHEVROLET SEDAN. .S471.65
FORD COUPE ..... .$368.2O

Now is your chance to get a
real bargain by taking UP just
the unpaid notes above men,
toned. These cars are all late
models and in good running
condition. Same must be seen. to
be appreciated. Can be seen be-
tween 9 and S O'Clock, at the
North Capitol Savings Bank.
Please do not phone. 5*
Evening star., 1923-11-04
AUTO STORAGE.

FOR HIRE-AUTOMOBILES.
REDUCED RATES-S2.25 PER HOUR-NET
Dodge sedan. carefully driven by owner;
sightseeins. weddings. touring. Adams 200.
AERO TAXI CO.-Private appearing car1 Tor
all occasions, 81 per hour. Lessons In driving
BY expert. Lincoln SO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
ny MELVIN VOORHEES,

WhatU wo do, put binders ON our
goldfish and captive trout7 or shall
we provide them with spcetaclesf
u seems that when tho fish leap
and dart and swim about In 1.-Two.
~ manner as they do when tho
bowl or Jar containing them Is
placed In tho bright ssnshino they
are not happy at all. not according
10 what the Humane society says,
Their activity la a frcnxicd activ.
ny. a vain effort to find relief from
the glare OF Old Sol. Their unde.
veloped eyellds give them little or
no protection.
And not only that. but the pierc.
Ing rays OF automobile headlights
are running the eyvsight OF tho
trout that are detained In glass re.
ccptaclcs In the windows OF many
restaurants. In fact. II ono OF those
who have intcrceded in behalf OF
tho fishes Is TO be believed. not n
few Of tho trout have already been
stricken blind as result OF this
very thing.
However Prof, Donald II, craw.
ford, OF the school OF fisheries at
the University OF Washington. who
understands thoroly the ease OF cap.
tive fish. comes to the defense Of
the innocent motorists and tho
fishes owners when he says ho
does not believe that tho automo.
bile lights have any effect upon tho
Inhabitants OF tho watery show win.
dows. and he further states that II
'is fac. that many Fish so blind
FROM natural causes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
MORE SHIPS
ARE NEEDED

Lack OF steamship Accommodations
prevented thousands OF touriHtn
from visiting Alaska last summer
and during Ills present trip 10 tho
United States no has learned that
tho Canadian Pacific plans TO opor
ato two new boats between Seattle
and AlnslSa during the next toufiut
season, Scott G. bone. governor OF
Alaska. declared Thursday In an
address before tho Young MEMS
BUSINESS club,
Governor Bono has been named OK.
offieio chairman OF n nowly.formed
commission on policy OF the Alaska
railway. according TO n letter no re.
ceived upon his arrival hero from
Washington. u. 9. The other mem.
bors OF tho commission nrci Loo ~.
lands, general manager: John @.
Gotwals. chief engineer. and Is. H..
Barndo,!as legal advisor.
Governor bone spoke before tho
Young Menu business club at tho
Hotel Gowmn on Thursday at noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
journalism School
Given Old Paper

Presentation OF ,NNlque relic In
tho form OF copy OF tho New
York Herald OF April 8. 1865. carry.
Ing tho news OF the death and as.
sassinatioa OF President Lincoln.
has been mado 10 tho school OF
Journalism at the Univernity or
Washington by instructor Frank
J. Laubo OF tho department OF po.
lItlcal science. II viii bo framed
and kept In the office OF tho dean
OF the school.
The school hhs also latcly re.
celved an original editorial. written
and autographed by Peter Clark
Macfarlane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09

Brown on tho possible success OF the
proposed measure.
-----------------
Steamships sail regularly from the
port Of London TO 27i ports all over
the globe.