davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-14
RENT ROoMs-UNFURNISHED.


Gc5 OTIS PL. Nw.-Three unfurnished
rooms and sleeping porch: h.-w.h h ana electric
lights: very reasonable Ia
1922 NEWTON ST. N.w.-Two rooms and
bath. unfurnished. third floor Phone Adams
DUPONT CIRCLE. 400 goth N.w.-southern
family; large room and kitchenette gas in
cInded. So. Franklia s129. s129.-----
month. Lloyd X. Turner. 800 7th 81. s.w. L.
! 448 N ST. N.W.--Two unfuTnished front
rooms. second floor, next to bath, Tor lhk,
S22.5e gas and heat included l6%
1853 otE N.W.--one coed room suitable for
gentlemen: also single room; walking distance;
southern meals: homelike North sS3&. l4'
ARCADIA. 625 Mass. ave. n.w.--Room and
| board, $3.50. 50 week; best accommodattons
4Is A ST. sE.-Two rooms and kitehenette
for Ink; gas and heat; entire third floor;
private home. Phone Line. 26s0. 26s0.--
les UHLAND TERRACE N.E.-Three bright
neighborhood: reasonahe.
I46 9th ST sw.--Two Groom fats, hot
water heat. Ink. SIS each; two large front
rooms. hot. water heat. Sl5 each: 10.
21s4 l ST. .N.w-.Three uufurnished rooms:
for rent also West 1855. 65.s
500 x ST NE-Three beautiful housekeeping
rooms, second floor; private family; reason
able. -
1905 l. ST Nw.-second floor, two Ink.
! rooms: gas heat. "
sI4 I4fh ST. s.E.-Two unfurnished rooms
| and kItchenette: semi use bath: new house.
1915 L S.E.-Three rooms, LIST or Ind floors;
beth
1870 ST. NE.-rwo rooms suitable for
Ink. S25: also room for sleeping. Sl5. lss
lIIz 9th ST. S.w.-Three and four rooms
with a.! improyements- l6-
1865 sth ST. N.W-one second-fo room
next to bath. $40 month.
! GIG R ST: N.Y. rooms. bath, heat. light,
1lo1 18th ST. N.ws-single. double rooms.
with hoard. s32 30 per month. 15s
1914 EYE ST. NV. apt. 5--suitabie for two;
home COOK ng. l4-
1885 18th \ w-Beautiful large, cool rooms:
frst-class table. 15s
241s 14th 81. N.w.-Two rooms. kitchenette
5I6 A s.E.-s very desirable rooms, 2nd floor;
| Ink. 10
| I22s 1Ith ST. N.W.-Three rooms and bath;
honsckeertng: etec-r-city ---
as N.E.-Three unfarnished rooms for
Ink. 10
| 10 18th ST NE-Two unfurnished rooms
for light housekeeping: hot-wster heat
5o4 NJ N.w.--Lvng- bedroom. kitchenette,
electricity; $50 month.
| 1877 .sgh sT..Fouro rooms and BATH entire
| 1907 A ST sE-Thrae room apartment; heat,
! gas. electricity: no children. -
6lS KENYON N.w.--Two unfurnished rooms:
Ink: electric lights.
| 1899 E ST. s.E.-rhree unfurnished rooms.
l10a 9Th ST. s.E.-Four .unsurnished rooms.
hot water heat and gas Ss5. -
a1J C ST. SE-ThrNe rooms. kitchenette
and bath: heat and gas; children
itapl ST SE-Three rooms and sleeping
,orch. M children 15s
! 509 md ST N.W.-Three- dat. $50 all
coavenierrps. To-
1903 9Th ST NW.-Two large rooms and
kitchenette. hath heat and gas Ia
| 2ii4 9Th N.E.-Two rooms and bath: lhs.
Evening star., 1923-08-14

COMPLETELY FURNISHED APT, SECOND
floor front; . 3 rooms and kitchenette.
laundry privilege; unlimited phone. 730 5th
Evening star., 1923-08-14

APARTMENTs FOR LIGHT HOCSEKEEP-.s
ING; ALSO SLEEPING ROOMS. 123 ST.
~
Evening star., 1923-08-14

ONE ROOM, KITCHEN AND FAITH, Down
town. $50. EQUITABLE INVESTMENT co,
Evening star., 1923-08-14
STUDEBAKER'S,
18th at R SITS.
NOW IN OUR NEW
BUILDING.

NOW IN OUR NEW
BUILDING.
4 Our most modern used car de-
partment-our standard equip
,ment-and a select sales force
give you a guaranteed protec-
ton second to none in Wash
iugton.
- WE INVITE YOUR !.
~ INSPECTION. i
: Studebaker sedans, light six
two just came in-and ready for
any demonstration-rnust be
Eseen to be appreciated; both
tpriced under $1,000.
Dodge cars-Tourings, 1920,
$500; 1922, $500; easy terms.
Buicks-Tourings; new cord
tires, best buy in town, $775;
1920 7-passenger touring, abso-
lutely overhauled, new paint,
good rubber, $3.50; roadster, wire
wheels, 1920, good tires, excel
lent motor, fine appearance,
quick sale, $525.
Hupmobile-1o2l touring; fine
motor. This car only needs a
paint job and new owner.
Priced low for quick sale, $575.
Highest Values-Lowest Prices.
STUDEBAKER,
Potomac 1851 ~..sak 4th~1tsRss
Evening star., 1923-08-14
HONEST VALUES IN
USED CARS.

HONEST VALUES IN
USED CARS.
Ford touring, like new,
latest model $3.50
Ford touring, 1918, without
Ford speedster, special body,
$500
Ford sedan, late model
(repainted) .............$ $500
Ford deliveries, all models.
$50 up.
Ford truck, worm drive. .S225
Mitchell touring (repainted) $3.50
Auburn touring $50
r. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO.,
North $500. 184O l4th St. NV.
Authorized Ford and Lincoln
Dealers.
Evening star., 1923-08-14

FURNISHED, 3 RMS. AND BATH. ENTIRE
Srd floor: ami; $50. 1920 Newton st. W
Adams 25T7 i4s
Evening star., 1923-08-14

424 EAST CAPITOL Sr.---3 LARGE OUTSIDE
rooms, bedroom, dining room and large kitchen
in apt. house; first second Moor: electric
water: semi -bs In. porch: also . Iarre ernr.
rooms next to bath; Ink. permitted: Office in
basement fis
Evening star., 1923-08-14

1434 18th sF-TW0 ROOMS AND BATH.
newly aud attractsveiy furnished. Key wtb
house manaRnr
Evening star., 1923-08-14

$40 NORTH CAROLINA AVE. Sc. TWO
rooms and kitchenette, neatly furnished no
children: locntinn near Lincoln Park. ias
Evening star., 1923-08-14

4 X. AND b.. SLEEPING PORCH, H.-W.H..
electric lights; newly papered and painted.
II 4th st. Sc. JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS,
E15 East Cap{toI at
Evening star., 1923-08-14
FOR HIRE-AUTOMoBILEs.

AERO TAXI Co.-Privnte appearing cars for
all occasions. s. per hour. Lessons in driving
by EXPERT. Lincoln 81.
REDUCED RATES-s2.25 PER HOUR-NEw
Dodge sedan, carefully driven by owner:
sightseeing. weddings touring. funerals. Auto
driving taught: prtrate instruction. Adams 100
Evening star., 1923-08-14

gI2 18th STREET N.w.-LARGE ROOM AND
kitchAneffA S2H rnnnth. electricifE I4a
Evening star., 1923-08-14
LUTTRELL
CHEVROLET SALES co.
USED CARS

FORD SEDAN.
Mechanically in good condi-
'tion; seat covers and other
extras.
Evening star., 1923-08-14
Observation-Disclosures.

21s MD. AVE, ONE BLOCK EAST OF CAPI
tol-3 or rooms furnished apartment, 2n
floor: electric lights; hot-water heat I5a
Evening star., 1923-08-14
WANTED-R0OMS.

WASTED--A room in tire northwest section in
private family. with without board; best
Of reference. Address Mr.. G, Box 2l6-T. Star
office 16s
Evening star., 1923-08-14

1923 18th ST N.W-SECoND FLOOR. WITH
nriy family: large airy rms. kitchenettP.
ba tn and eiec light, heat and gas; $50 month
Evening star., 1923-08-14
FOB SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

A WORD TO THE WISE.
Buy your car here and save the finance
charges
. 2 1s2e Gardner tpurfngs.
1921 Gar liner touring.
1923 Ford coupe.
! 1921 Dodge touring.
! 1920 Oldsmpbile 0 touring.
Harley Davidson motor cycle, SIS.
Liberal terms.
WAYNE SMITH & CO.,
% NJ ST., city West o0o7.
Evening star., 1923-08-14

1922 Packard roadster.
1923 Dusenberg Special Sport
(new).
1921 Stutz 4-pass.
1921 Premier Touring.
1921 Packard single six.
1921 Buick Touring.
1920 Stutz 4-pass.
1920 Jordon Touring.
1922 Buick Touring.
1920 Cadillac Touring.
1919 Cadillac Coupe.
1919 Cadillac Roadster.
1919 Cadillac Touring.
1918 Cadillac Touring. =.
1919 Packard Touring. ss
Many Others. =
AUTO EXCHANGE
OF WASHINGTON, INC,
iii 18th ST. NV. Frank. sI74.
OPEN EVENINGS AND
SUNDAYS.
Evening star., 1923-08-14
RENT ROoNs-FURyIZHED.

2a3 EAST CAPTTOL--Three rooms: semi
private bath; wafer; gas stove in kitchen:
ami; southern exposure: block from
Conrressionsl Library. Line. Sao3.
1920 CALVERT ST N.w.--One or two at
tractvely furnished Communicating rooms with
bsth; delightful location; owners home; sum
Evening star., 1923-08-14
WANTED-RooMs AND BOARD

BY REFINED YOUNG LADY in private
family: best references. Address Box 25S-T,
Star office. l5s
ROOM AND BOARD by young lady; near
Clarendon, Va. Address Box 1s7-T, Star Of
fee. Ike
Evening star., 1923-08-14

1922 9th ST NW-THREE ROOMS.
kltchenette, bath: gas. elec.; h.-w.h. Adults
only Phone n T4Sa 14s
Evening star., 1923-08-14

DESIRABLE APARTMENTS (2o AND 4I.
each two rooms. kitchenette and bath ~
1929 l6th st. NV Apply L. II. DAVID.
Phone Main 3Sa
Evening star., 1923-08-14

SIX-ROOM APARTMENT; ANIL: II W Fl,
furnished. Takoma Park, Md. New. Rent.
SIS ~; attractive Call Main $40. br 1911 IS
Evening star., 1923-08-14

2120 FL ST N.W.-Two beautifully furnished
rooms: private bath: cool de-
tached house: convenient to govt. bldSs. Phone
West
Evening star., 1923-08-14

ONE Room, by middle aged lady; employed;
southern exposure: section: references:
state price. Address BOX 237-T. Star Office.
BY lady. second floor single room, between
18th and 10th and Fairmont and Monroe sts
NV: state price. Address Box 252-T, Star
Evening star., 1923-08-14

We share profits with tenants: 8 apts.. city
ani suburban; ali sizes; low rates; rented by
week. month or year; everything trSt-class.
completely furnished, including p.ano or Vie
trola silver dishes, cooking utensils linens.
etc; children taken. See WASHINGTON
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. INC. 710 14t0
st. NV, Room 200. Franklin 2s21.
Evening star., 1923-08-14

iI08 sth ST. N-W--THREE ROOMS. Al
cove: h.-w.h.: gas range; bath: rev paper:
central location; adults; S4S month. IA
Evening star., 1923-08-14

s23 JEFFERSON ST. NW.--Furni shed room;
employed couple or yuans ladies':
will give breakfast car lines. Phone
Col. l01l-J. 15s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-12

An oil company in Ontario, Canada, has developed process for separat- ing oil from the tar sands in All berta and has obtained concession from the government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-12
JEWS BEGIN CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS FOR HOME

MT. Charles Moritz of Montgomery, state chairman, will be present at called meeting of the Birmingham committees to be held at Temple EmanuEl Monday night for the pur- pose of settling final details incident to raising the local quota of funds to erect in Memphis home for feeble and indigent Jews.
 Active work on the campaign will start Monday, with committees work ing in the various cities of Alabama under general direction of state head quarters in Montgomery. The pro- posed new home will be maintained by the southern states, from Ten nessee south, and funds being raised are for the purpose of constructing and endowing the home.
 Land for the erection of the build ing was donated by the Lowehstine estate Of Memphis, and is described as one of the most desirable lots in the city. The home will be of mod ern construction and of a size suf- ficient to meet all needs adequately.
 Many prominent Jews of Birming ham have signified their intention of going into the field as active workers to raise the necessary funds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-12
DELEGATES WILL ATTEND
 ONE-ENTRANCE HEARINGS

 Representative delegates from Nor wood and Fountain Heights are ex- pected to attend the hearing of the petitions filed with the Alabama pub lie service commission, through Com missioner w. l.. Harrison, of the city commission, by Mrs. B. A. Cooper and L. II. Smith. in protest against the one-entrance street cars now in use on the lines. Announcement of this fact was made Sunday night by both petitioners.
 Commissioner w. L. Harrison for warded the petitions to the service commission in a letter asking for hearing of the case and pointing out that the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company had denied the requests with the exception of the clause asking for the rerouting of the street cars in the downtown sec- tion, which was granted.
 No definite time could be assured by Commissioner Harrison as to the exact date of the hearing, but it is supposed that it will come up within the next few weeks,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-12
COSGRAVE IS WLLINGI TO PUT GOVERNMENT PLAN UP TO PE0PLEI

LONDON, Feb. 11.-(By Associated Press. )-President Cosgrave of the Dail Eireann, in statement in the Daily Mail, declared that he was ready to agree that Eamonn De Valera should advise his followers to sur render their arms on the condition that the question of republic or the Free State should be left to the elec- tors.
 President Cosgrave's declaration was made unhesitatingly in reply to the interviewer's question. He added:
 "The new franchise list will not be ready before June or July, but l would then be more than willing to leave the decision of Irelands' gov- ernment to the people. the election to be fought on the system of propor- tiCnal representation"
 MT. Cosgrave asserted that the Free State ministery never had made overtures to De Valera of his asso- ciates; on the other hand. during the past two months it received frequent overtures from the irregulars, but always insisted on the surrender of arms and recognition of the treaty.
 sINN FEN MEETS
 DUBLIN, Feb. 11.-At meeting of the Sim Fein organization tonight pr. Kathleen Linn, WhG presided, says that Eamonn De Valera desired that the organization should be kept in being.
 Mary MacSwiney. in an uncompro- missing speech, made reference to Liam Deasy's "abject surrender"
 Prisoners in the Waterford and Colonmel jails have issued an appeal similar to that from Limerick-that they be allowed to release delegates on parole to influence republican leaders toward a peace settlement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-12
STRANGE MAIL WAGON IS USED IN SWEDEN

STOCKHOLM, Feb. IA strange sight in northern Sweden is sort of travelling post office, consisting of a motor truck and trailer mounted partly on ski runners and partly on tractor bands, and designed to ne- gotiate the snow drifts in the coun- try roads. The postal department. after making preliminary tests, has just put this new vehicle into ser vice, and, if it proves successful, 1t bids fair to revolutionize the winter carrying traffic of the northland.
 The new omnibus differs from the usual passenger conveyance chiefly in the adaptability of the chassis. Thus, for the ordinary smooth road. the weight of the car is supported by four ordinary wheels, of which two are directly behind and between the rear wheels, while the other four are arranged on either side of the bus so as to track with the rear wheels. For still rougher going these side wheels run on tractor bands, resembling those used on tanks during the war. And when snow would make the roads other wise impossible, ski runners are in- stalled under the front wheels.
 Besides handling mails and ex- press packages. this bus can also accomodate 16 passengers. Most of the heavy mail is carried on the trailer. The car is electric lighted and electric heated, and it is con- sidered remarkable that the motive Ecwer required comes from 36 horsepower engine.
 The general director of the Swed- ish postal department, Julius Juhlin. who is responsible for the innova- tion, reports that the old system of transportation by means of horses had become entirely too expensive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-12
POINCARE OUTSKIRTS FRENCH INTERPRETER

PARIS, Feb 1).-Premier Poincare spoke for one solid hour, during his criticism of the British plan, on the last day of the Paris conference, which ended in the break between England and France.
 He seemed not at all tired by his effort and was going on at a rapid rate when one of his hearers suddenly requested a 10-minute res pite, owing to great fatigue"
 He proved to be the official in- terpreter, NJ Camerlynck, who, as soon as M. Poincare's flow of oratory subsided. faltered, asked for glass of water, and dropped into a chair.
 This is one of the hardest tasks have ever attempted" Camerlynck said later. He has been interpreter at all the supreme councils since the armistice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-12
BROTHER FOUND

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-Henry Liftig. formerly a deputy sheriff of Ansonia. Conn, who dropped from sight seven years ago, was found by Julius Lif- tig, a brother, in Chicago today. It had been believed that the missing man had been killed in France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-12
PEASANT WINS FAME| CAPTURING EAGLE|

RElCHANHALL, Bavaria, Feb. II. Capturing a full-grown eagle alive in his arms has brought local fame to a 71-year-old peasant living in >the Arlberg mountains on the Aus trfan Asde of the Bavarian frontie..
 The old man was approaching h's haystackN when he spied the eagle dcvcuring S roebuck which it ap- parcntly had>Just killed by seYering the arimars j1gular vein. Waen It nc..ccd Il m coYing, the eagle tried 10 fly away buti snow on the grouad i11poGed it's rise. The peasant rushed forward and, gathering tn, huge bire's wings and claws in his aro.s, succeeded in carrying 1t away captive despite it's vicious attempts 10 get free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-12
CLAIMS ART IMMORAL

PARIS, Feb. 11.-(By Associated Press 1.-The salon of the indepen- dent artists, which opened Friday, to- day received a visit from the police, who ordered the removal of two of the exhibits-one of sculpture and painting-on the ground that they were offensive to public morals Orders for removal have several pre- cedents at the independent salon, as it has no jury to weed out exhibits considered objectionable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-12
WOULD IMPROVE TRAFFIC

LONDON, Feb. l.. - During the year 1922 the London ambniances re- cs1vea and answered 23,966 calls to street accidents, as compace1 with 2o,s79 the previous year. This large ircrease in casualties las Caused .hc courci: to study the causes oi such accidtrts with the idea of formi,at- inx better traffic reglla ions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-12
WAR HEROES SOON PASS FROM STAGE IF ELIGIBILITY
Statistics Show Few of World War Veterans Will Be Available Few Years
 From Now

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-(By As- scciated Press )-Men who shared with Pershing the great adventure in France, are passing off the stage as Americas defenders Official charts show that their place al ready is being taken by the younger brothers of the A. E. F. Tomorrow it will be their sons who stand ready to fight for the flag.
 The charts show that of more than 3,00O,O00 men discharged from the wartime army up to January l, 19z0, there will be available in 1925 for Class l service-and that means bat tie service, faee-to-face with the foe little more than 600,000 veterans. By 1880, a decade after their dis charge ir the prime of their fighting power only 423.000 will again be ready to shoulder musket.
 Millions trooped to the colors in the great war, but even the 1S-year- old youngsters among them will bel men weighted with cares and re- responsibilities by 1945. They will have married, or will have acquired other dependents; they will be broken with years; many will have died; some will be working at tasks as essential as soldering, and none will be left tot an the trenches. The bright day of tfeir youth and fighting power will be but an honored heritage for their sons.
 Records Show Change
 "Of the 3,12S,670 officers and men examined for discharge to December l, l919," says the colorless record Of the war department, "2.93f,560 were discharged without disability. It isl assumed that by 1925, or approx imately five years after discharge, they will have attained the status .(having acquired dependents, engaged in essential occupations, incurred dis abilities, etc) of average citizens and will be available Cheld for ser viceD, in the same proportions as obtained with those registered under the last draft"
 Application of the census bureau death rate, coupled with the knowl- edge gained of average conditions surrounding the grouping of the call ing up of the draft act, calling on millions Of citizens, gives clear vision of what time is doing to the great body of trained soldiers poured back into the country after the armistice. That is the basis of the war department calculations as to probable exemptions. as the basis. too, to the pressure for filling up the oi ganized reserves with new blood each year into an unfailing reser- voir of fighting strength. at least partially ready to answer the call to arms.
 By age groups. the veterans above 36 years in 1918 will have ceased to exist from a military viewpoint in 1925 and of more than 1S5,000 in the 36- p1o 00n still be ready for a call. By 1930 all of those above 33 years in 1918 will be gone and by 1885 all who were above 2S years in 1918 will have vanished from the charts. By 1940 the young sters who were 23 years old when 1918 brought them to the colors will show bare 22.0o0 still ready for &C., tive service and by 1945, the 18-year- old youths of those days of war could muster probably only 5,310 veterans of St. Mihiel and the Argonne to fol- low the flag again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-12
MUssoLrNr TALKS SUFFRAGE N

ROME, Feb. 1i.-Benito Mussolini, the premier, today received Regina Terrulzi, representative of the com mittee of the eleventh congress of the women's international alliance, who endeavored to interest him in favor of woman suffrage and other claims of women for recognition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-12
HAENIsCH ExPELLED

BERLIN, Feb. 11.-(By Associated Press. )-Dr Haenisch. Prussian min ister of education. was arrested and expelled from Wiesbaden last Satur- day. He recently was appointed gov ernment representative at Weisba- den. pr. Haenisch was attending conference of officials when he re- ceived an order to visit the French in the Ruhr. He re- fused to comply, whereupon he was arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-12
FUTILE DIES

wESTFIELD, N. J.. Feb. 11.-State Banking Commissioner William E. Futile, Jr., died at his home, Stone leigh Park, today after long illness. He was a former congressman ana was widely known as a leader in the democratic party He was Governor Sulzers opponent for the party's nomination for governor, but through illness had to withdraw from the race last August.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-12
HEMENWAY DEAD

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 1.-The body of James A. Hemenway, former United States senator from Indiana, who died here last night, was sent to his home at Bonneville, Ind, today, accom- panied by his son and daughter, who were with him when he died. Ar rangements for the funeral were not announced here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-12
MAY DEFEND SON

MADISON, Wis, Feb. 11.-Upton Sinclair, novelist, may come to Mad ison to defend his son, David, against charges of violating the publication rules of the University of Wisconsin, 1t was learned today. The contest was caused by an issue of magazine here on Friday entitled "The Scor- pion," publication not authorized CT supervised by the university.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-12
FIashes-Off Wire
APPROVES FRENCH

MILWAUKEE, Feb. live are of the opinion that the French action in the Ruhr is just and the heart and hand of the legion goes with the French soldiers marching there," said Alvin M. Owsley, national com mander of the American Legion, speaking today at the midwinter conference of state legion post of ficerS,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-12
GUESTS KILLED

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 11.-Pointing pistol before him, an unidentified man entered a road house in St. Louis county today, ordered all the guests to start dancing and began shooting at random, killing Bernard Beavers, 35 years old, and slightly woundins Lawrence Pittaluga, who were in a group of guests who disregarded the order, according to reports received by the police tonight. The man escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
Award Against City
Reversed by Court

An award % St,oo0 damaEts 70
Ernest II. Macdonald against the
city OF Seattle by jury in superior
court has been reversed by tho
state supreme court on appeal Cor.
poration Counsel T. J. l.. Kennedy
was informed Wednesday. Tho case
was fought thru tho lower courts
by George Meagher. assistant cor
porauon counsel and Judge Clay
Allen. MacDonsld's automobile was
demolished when n street car struck
Il at Third ave. and Wall 81 oyvr
two years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
Pythians Due Here
on Conclave Trip

The arrival In Seattle % q train
load Of members OF tho knights OF
Khoraxzen. the social branch OF tho
Knights Of Pythiss. delegates 10
tho annual X. Il. convention in
Portland. Is scheduled for Sunday.
Angus, IL. according to officials OF
the Milwaukee railroad. over which
tho lodgemcn nrc coming. In the
train viii be as ears with Delegates
from Illinois. Georgia, Pennsylvania,
Wisconsin and Ohio The lodgemen
viii be guests OF the local Is +.
for a day upon their arrival.