davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09
DE PAUW JUNIOR DIES
OF PNEUMONIA HERE
Hiida Pauline Morrow. -, viii BE
Buried Tuesday.

Miss Hilda Pauline Morrow, %.
daughter Of the Rev. and Mrs. S. A.
Morrow. 47O2 e. New York St. died
of pneumonia Sunday at the Meth
odist Hospital.
Miss Morrow was a graduate Of
Emmerich Manual Training High
School and was Junior at De Paw
University. She was engaged to
George T. Oborn Of Warsaw. a grad.
uate Of De PAW and student Of
the Boston School of Theology. He
came to indianapolis last week when
Miss Morrow's condition became criti-
cal
The Rev and Mrs. Morrow We're
spending the winter in Florida when
their daughter became Ill. They i'm
mediately returned. Three days later
Elrs. Morrow became i'll and now Is q
patient at the Methodist Hospital.
The funeral viii be held at the home
at ? p. m. Tuesday, with burial In
Memorial Park cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09
FUNERAL SET FOR
MRS. DURHAM, 50
Dies After Heart Attack at
Church,

The funeral Of Mrs Martha Watson
Durham. so. Of 1855 w. Thirtleth ST,
who died Sunday following I heart
attack suffered while attending serv-
ices at the Home Presbyterian
Church. Thirty First and RAIDER SITS,
win be held at the church at 10 a. m
Wednesday.
Mrs Durham came to Indianapolis
thirty years ago. She was born at
Waveland, Ind. Surviving are four
sons, Raymond W, Joseph p. Lee
land w. and Milton W. Durham;
three grandchildren. Frances Mary,
Raymond w, Jr., and Robert Tark-
ington Durham. all of Indianapolis,
and a sister, Mrs. w. E. Reber, Au-
rora, Neb.
Mrs Durham was carried from the
church to neighboring house, where
she died.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09

Firemen today estimated $4,000 as
the damage to the William A. Ketch-
am homestead. APP ". Capitol Ave,
partially destroyed by fire Sunday
afternoon due to an overheated fur
mace.
Mrs. Ketcham. widow Of the former
State attorney general and commander
of the Grand Army OF the Republic,
was assisted from the house and shell
tered in a neighbours home.
Forty Years a Landmark
The Ketcham home for forty years
had been a landmark in north Indian
apolis.
Three fremen We're slightly injured.
Battalion Chief r. a. Mckinney was
stunned when q falling joist struck
his head. Capt. Thomas Duncan,
Pumper Company No. 8, and Herbert
Gardner We're slightly burned In aid
ing Mckinney.
The flames were restricted to the
roof. attic and second floor Of the
nineteen-room residence Virtually
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09
MRS. J. T. LECKLIDER
Is LAID TO REST HERE

This afternoon Mrs. J. T. Lecklider.
who died In St Petersburg. Fla.
April /. was to be buried in Crown
Hin cemetery, following the funeral
at 2 p. m. in the Flanner & Buchan-
an chapel. DR.. NJ. L. Haines and
Or. Matthew f. Smith were to CON
duct the services.
Mr.. and Mrs Lecklidcr went TO
Florida early in February. Death was
caused by q sudden attack Of angina
pectoris. Mrs LeckHder was born In
New Jersey and reared in Martins
Vile, Ind She was at one time
president OF the Martinsville Won
ans Club and was a member Of the
Indianapolis Woman's Club and the
First Presbyterian Church. The
Leckllder home has been at the
Blacherne following the sale OF the
home o nthe site now occupied by
the Bobs Merrill building
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09

Daughter of King Emmanuel RenounceS Rank to Wed
Commoner-Cerenony Most Impressive With Sev-
ices in QuirinaI and PaoIna Chapel,

The Paolina chapel was simply and
richly decorated, red velvet hangings
concealiug the aIls. Tapestry,
brought from Turin, was hung near
the altar, while red velvet brOcades
covered She kneeling stools. A special
tribunal for the royal family had been
erected, facing the altar.
AS the wedding procession entered
the choir rendered a Sixteenth century
motif without accompaniment.
The bride. in a simple wedding
gown, her only ornament a simple
brilliant sapphire engagement ring
given her by the count knelt In front
Of the altar by the side of fifance.
When Ire all-important question
was asked the princess. she answered
yes" 1 a firm, musical voice heard
throughout the chapel. Rings were
exchanged and the ceremony was
over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09
SIX ARRESTED IN
ALLEGED RESORT
Mr. and Mrs, John McGiIIVary
Face Charges,

In d raid at the home of John Nc
Calvary, %. Of POS Field Terrace, 624
y. Capitol Ave. six persons were ar
rested. Mr.. and Mrs. McGulvary We're
10 face charges Of keeping a resort In
city court today. Charged with statu-
tory orenses. Rose Meyers, 10, Of 428
n. Illinois St: Margaret Carter Davis,
%. OF II9 w. Walnut St; Leonard
Walton. 90. ostsviue. and Frank
Engle. 50, Of 81 Maple 81
Others arrested on statutory
charges,
BY Lieutenant Corrigan: James
Miller. 80. and Mabel King. 35, both
giving their addresses as lat w. Yer
mont st.
BY Patrolman Swank. Sam Moore,
%; Andrew Schanz. 20. giving their
addresses as iii McLain st.
Helen Duncan, 10. Of 1226la Stand
ard Ave. was charged with a statu-
tory offense and with contributing to
delinquency Alice Duncan, IS, same
address, was charged with being de-
unquent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
ELIGIBLE FOR CAMP
Scholastic Credit win BE Given for
Summer Work

High school boys OF Indianapolis
Will be eligible to attend the national
educational training camp at Camp
Roosevelt, Silver Lake, Ind, E. U.
Graf. superintendent of public
schools, announced today.
The camp will be in charge Of Maj.
f. l. Beals Of the United States
Army The summer school viii open
July 2. The plan has been indorsed
by the indianapolis school board.
Credits received in camp will be in
cluded in the regular high school
credits a nominal fee will be
charged each boy 10 cover living ex-
penses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09
MOTHER TELLS OF ?
INJURED AVIAT0R'S
CHARMED CAREER
Mckee Always Prayed Be-
fore Race, Parent Here
Says,

LIerschel J. Mckee, "a, Indianapolis
race driver and aviator, who was Sc
riousIy injured when he leaped from
a burning plane at Los Angeles, Cal,
Sunday, is a firm believer in prayer,
his mother MS. James VI aiCh. e,
Al n. Pershing Ave. said today "Hs
has led a charmed life" she said
Mckee. realizing the danger, crawled
out on a wing and leaped to the
ground from height of 200 feet. His
left leg was broken and his skull
probably fractured. His companion,
Edward Malone, stayed with the plane.
His body was burned beyond recog-
milton.
During the World War, Mckee was
a pilot with the Lafayette Escadrilis.
He was appointed lieutenant. He re-
ceived the Croix de Guerre and -
several times cited for bravery. -
The Germans captured him. It was
during this captivity that Mckee
learned the value Of prayer, his moth
er said today. Il never enter a race
without first praying Herschel told
me-" she said.
AT the Thanksgiving day race in
Los Angeles Mckee drew No. -
While driving 10 miles an hour he
turned his car into a fence to avoid
Joe Thomas. He was severely In
jured and his mechanic killed He
was booked to enter the annual
''RaIsin day" race in Fresno, Cal.
April %.
'Herschel had planned to make a
trip around the world in an airplane,"
Mrs. Mckee said. He was always
trying to do something that nobody
else could do. He was always Of a
daredevil spirit"
He was mechanic in the 500-mile
race here three years. He rode with
Frank Elliott last year and with Jean
Poforato the two previous years.
Mckee was graduated from the
Hawthorne school, and attended Man
ual Training High School here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09
SCORE RELIGIOUS HATRED
DIR. o. w. Fifer Says No Organization
Has Claim to Pure Ame<canism."

Pure Americanism belongs to no
one church or organization. DR.. o.
W FIfer. pastor Of the Central Ave
nue. Methodist Church. said Sunday
in his sremon on Patriotism Plus,
or What Is Patriotism"
DR.. Rifer struck at secret organiza-
tons and deplored interruption" of
religious services by such Organiza-
tons.
The people seem bewildered over
our Americanlsm," said DR. Flfer.
Pure Americanism need not hide the
face. To mask Is too much like the
old-time highwayman or execuuoner
to make It acceptable today"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09
Police Search for BOYS

Police today We're asked to search
for George Curtis. II. and a boy
named Howard. whose last name was
not known. NJ II. Hammond Of
Greencastle told police G. O. Curtis OF
Howe. Ind, had requested hin. to tele-
phone. He said the boys were believed
to have gone to Indianapolis or St.
Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09

everything above the first floor was
destroyed. Prompt work by the
neighbors saved many valuable
books, Civil War relics. antique fur
niture and other vaIuables on the first
floor.
Covered by Insurance
The loss was covered by insurance.
DR. Jane Ketchaa said. Members of
the Ketcham family returned from
church services shortly before the fire
was discovered. They said the
furnace fire had been banked. The
fire was the fourth at the home in two
years Chief Mckinney said all four
started from an overheated furnace,
Some time ago it was announced
that The MapIeton Civic League
planned to purchase the Ketcham
property for community park. The
estate extends from Illinois st. to
Capitol Ave. Large forest trees re
main on the tract II. Z. Caland,
president OF the league. said the league
plans had been considered favorably
by members " the Ketcham family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09
ACCIDENT TOLL IN
WEEKEND IS ONE
DEAD, EIGHT HURT
Clarence Jordan Charged
With ManSIaughter in
Coulter Death,

As a result Of eight automobile &c.
cidents in tho thirty-six hours ending
at : a. m. today. one man was dead
and eight persons injured. -Four men
were arrested.
The dead:
Mack Coulter. 10. OF 900 n. Cap
itol Ave. at city hospital.
Tho injured;
Mrs. Noble Shane. 80. Of S15
Chadwick ST. taken home.
JAKE Posnams5y 2J2 s. Capitol
Ave. shoulder and left leg injured.
Alvalee Woods. 10. of AL S.
Ritter Ave, bruised and scratched.
Thomas Kimbrew. 81, co,ored.
S32 Athan ST., scalp wounds and
bruises, city hospital
Mrs. Samuel Beck, 1856 y. New
Jersey St. bruised and nervous
shock
Mary x. Lynch. 1928 y. Capitol
Ave. slightly injured
Mr.. and Mrs. o. f. Montague,
Springfield, Ohio. slight injuries.
ManslaugHter Charged
An automobile driven by Clarence
Jordan. 50. Of 215T Schurmanu Ave,
struck Coulter in front OF COZ \. Hi
nOis St, Saturday night. Jordan was
charged with manslaughter.
Surviving Coulter are n brother and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09
To Teach Beauty Methods

Articles of Incorporation were filed
today with Ed Jackson. Secretary of
State. for formation of the Rainbow
Beauty Shoppe Of Indianapolis. Pur-
pose Of the organization is to own and
operate beauty shops and schools for
teaching beauty culture. Capital
stock is $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09
FRANCE ASSURES
BELGIUM Of FIRM
STAND on RUHR
Action Of President MiIIerand
Puzzles Political
Circles,

BIZ Unitcd Press
PARIS. April 9.--France today Of.
ficially assured Belgium that Louis
Loucheur's much-discussed visit to
england was no sign this country is
weakening in her Ruhr stand.
Political circles continue to puzzle
over the action Of President Millerand
In consulting with Loucheur upon the
latter's return, and it is rumored the
French President may be preparing TO
force Poincares hand and bring about
an agreement with Germany that will
have Great Britains approval
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09
Not White Mule, just Mule

Police today were searching Tor a
mule valued at $175 described as being
fourteen hands high which disap-
peared with brass mounted harness
from barn yard at the home Of Dave
Walker, 302 S. Gale st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09
Street Killing Mystery

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. April 9-Harold O'Neiu,
telephone employe. was found fatally
stabbed IN the abdomen
Shortly after O'NeiH returned from
a visit to his fancee last night his
slsterin-law heard him arguing with
men on a near by street corner. O'NeIu
staggered and cried he had been
stabbed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09
TWO WOMEN STABBED
Police Seek Ex-Sweetheart OF One
$40 Missing.

Alleged to have stabbed Nanny May
Phillips. %, and Louise Adams, 20,
sisters. at their home Sunday night,
Fred D. Step. As, colored. 1925 AL.
word St. was sought by police today.
Both women were stabbed in the LEFT
side. They were taken to the city
hospital.
Forty dollars belonging to Nanny
Phillips was missing She was Steps
sweetheart. police say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09
PAY Phone I.oofcd

Burglars entering the filing station
Of the Pure Oil Company. at Six
teenth st and Central Ave. took a
pay telephone. W. ". Jackson. man
ager. told police today. The phone
was found looted in an alley near by.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09
NIussolinl Declines Honor

Tlttonrs services in this capacity
recalled a pretty piece OF courtesy
on the part OF Mussolni yesterday
There was but a single vacancy In
the order Of the Annunziata and King
Victor wished to hestow the collar
upon Slgnor Tit,onl but was uncer-
tain how Mussouni would take It, so
offered the order to the premier first
N1ussouni gracefully declined and has
been promised the next collar.
The royal procession formed after
the civil ceremony and proceeded 10
the Paolina chapel This time II was
in reverse order from that which ap-
preached the Qulrnal green room.
Count Nachi. master OF ceremonial
affairs made the way, followed by
Royal Commissioner Of Rome Cremon-
EST, president Of the provincial council
Orrei, president Of the provincial depu-
tatlon Bsccelu and officials Of different
categories, according to the order OF
precedent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09

sister j uIILtS a
and Mamie COUI-
ter. both OF
Springfield Ky;
a daughter Mrs.
Margaret Schultz.
3O42 y. Illinois
St. and two sons,
". S. Coulter. 9O9
y. Capitol Ave;
and John 8 COul-
ter, Hope, Ind.
Kimbrew was
found lying in the
street at Illinois
and Sixteenth
SITS. Sunday night
by Merchant Pc
liceman Columbus
Hess, zoos ".
7 W @ n { y Eighth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09
Hough Speaks at Luncbeon

william Hough of Greenfield. mem
Der of the State tax board. spoke at
the Service Club luncheon al the
Lincoln today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09
Woman's Purse Stolen

a purse containing $55 was stolen
from Mrs. T. NJ. Kaufman Of Law
renee, Ind. She told detectives she
missed It at the Terminal Station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09
De PAW President to speak

DR.. George r. Crosse. president of
De Paw University. win speak Tues.
day evening at the banquet Of the
Mems Club of the Meridian Street
Methodist Church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09

~ bn|tt6 FFeSS
ROME, April 9. - Princess
Yolanda, eldest daughter of
King Victor Emmanuel ana
Queen Elena, was married today
to Count Calvi di Bergolo, an
Italian commoner.
Two ceremonies, civil one in
the Quirinal palace, at which
Premier Mussolini acted as clerk. and
a religious ceremony in the beautiful
Paolina chapel made available by
special dispensation OF the Pope, We're
performed
The princess. who is q years old.
is famed as horse woman and for
her dark Savoyan beauty. Her hus-
band is one Of the best horsemen in
the army, a captain In the crack Nizza
cavalry. He is IA years older than his
bride. In marrying Count dt Bergolo,
Yolanda renowned her royal rank
but gained the enthusiastic affection
Of her countrymen. especially the
fascist. who hail the princess choice
OF an Italian over royal foreigners
who sought her hand as an ultimate
triumph Of Italian nationalism.
Royal Family Assemblies
Guests and members of the royal
family assembled in the green room
OF the Quirinal before 10 o'clock.
Before them an came the princess
on the arm OF ner dashlug nance.
Yolanda's palor and raven hair made
her a vivid study In contrast which a
faint tint of pink I'm her cheeks Offset
as the civil cermony was performed.
The bridegroom was In his uniform
rs cavalry captain, with the medals
he won FOR heroism during the World
War.
After the bride and groom followed
King Victor and Queen Elena and
Queen Margherita. the queen mother.
with the royal princess and the
court personnel Wearers Of the
Collar of the Annunziata, on old
italian order whose members are
cousins Of the king" senate and
chambe' diEnitariea and the bride
groom's family We're on hand.
The civil ceremony lasted only a
few minutes
Premier Moussollni. acting as civil
clerk, read the instrument recording
the marriage which was then signed
by General Diaz and Admiral Tina
onderevel chiefs of Italy's army and
navy. as witnesses. Slgnor Tittoni.
president Of the Senate. was official
recorder for the bride and groom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09
Driver Runs After Crash

Detectives today were seeking a
colored man who ran from a stolen
coupe altar an accident at Meridian
and North SITS. late Sunday night. It
collided with n car driven by Samuel
Beck, 2546 y. New Jersey St. Mrs.
Edna Beck was slightly hurt. The
coupe was owned by Catherine Weber.
10 Alexander apartments, police said.
Three persons were slightly injured
on the Pendletcn Pike near Lawrence
when Earl J. Lynch, 2129 y. Capitol
Ave, said a car driven by c. c. Kin
cade. 1922 Adams St, cOllided head
on with MS automobile. Mary Lynch.
daughter OF Earl Lynch. and Mr.. and
Mrs. o. E. Montague, also in his car,
were slightly hurt
Three autOmObi IS were damaged in
an accident at Delaware and Twenty
Fifth SITS. Robert Nancy. IS, Of $50
Keystone Ave. driver Oc a delivery
true k for the Eiesle Brothers grocery,
Twenty Fifth St. and Talbot Ave,
said the steering gear locked. The
truck hit a coupe owned by c. B.
BlalSeslee. 541 Central Court. and a
sedan owned by Mrs. Elsie Stein.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09

ger told Hess a man was hit by an
automobile and that he would get a
physician. The stranger did not re-
turn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09
MINE ExPLoDEs IN CANAL

Effort Made to Bow Up Locks Fails
Damage Is Small
By United Press
DUSSELDORF, April "a mine
was exploded at the junction Of the
Rhine. Herne and Dortmund canals
in an effort TO blow up the lccEs to-
day. The explosion occurred lust as
a French patrol passed, but none Of
the soldiers was injured
Little damage was done to the ca
mails, only one branch being choked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09
Roller Skaters Blamed

When DR.. E. \. Hawk. New PaIes-
tine, swerved to avoid hitting some
boys. on roller skates on the Brook
vile Rd.. his car struck Alvalee
Woods.
Three men We're arrested and one
woman injured when an automobile
plunged into a Hitch on the Thirty
Eighth St road east Of Keystone Ave-
Saturday night. Arrested: NObl-
Shane. 80. Of SIS Chadwick St. driver.
charged with operating a motor We
hicle while under the influence Of Il
quor and improper driving; Wood
White, SIS Chadwick St, drunkenness
and operating a blind tiger; w. C.
Baker, 4015 z. Twenty Eighth St,
drunkenness and profanity Mrs.
Shane was lightly hurt Mrs. Baker
and Mabel Durham, s, who lives at
the Shane home, We're unhurt.
An automobile struck Posnamsky at
Merrill and Eddy SITS. Saturday. It
failed to stop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
lions

4
% Seea filed
II OF state
| n shorsst
LeNia ,.
and W. C.
pany ssa.-
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T. q. IArs
pr. s1se.eaes
J. Pickett.
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hop.
ettla- E1-
Seattle.
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H. storrs
Cotton and
kim- Va
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Seattle re-
f@,eeos.
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TzcomA
company
COMPANY
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gTsrr. ire
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30

2-in. mill wood. never been in wa
ter, ~ fun h-cord. 81 nse.-o3f3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
ATTENTION.

WONDERFUL HOMES. CHEAP
> y. ritimau Is speaking 10 you.
In just so days We have sold 10
over 50 happy people homes north
of Seattle. There Is a reason. Our
terms on new houses and big
tracts Of land nre 800 down and
SIC per month. No other man
sells on such terms and prices.
Come 10 our office today. See
dozens of people buying at sGs
Third ave. Seattle. Wash. or see
Fisher or Keller. at Strand hotel.
l.Vereft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
PUZZLE OVER
EXHUMED BODY

FL centric. Cal. Oct. so.-Au-
lhorities we're at a loss here today
. explain the complete petrifica-
uon Of the body Of Theron Saw
YER n. following It's exhumation
after burial OF six months.
Relatives noticed recently the top
o. The grave had sunk in. IL was
decided to remove the remains 20 a
vault. II was then that the dis
soYery was made. Other bodies ex-
aurned In the past from neighbor-
ing graves were not found in a
Similar state.
Alibo the clothes on the body had
iotsed away. the hair on the head
was intact. The features bore tho
nsld smile they wore ut the time
81 burial.
Nrs. Sawyer. the youths mother.
.ssreed TO give scientists an oppor-
unity 10 study the body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
81 FOR sALE-ACREAGE
C. D. HILLMAN
Again Speaks to
Seattle People
cATncARr srII.L pooMINe

Yes. the big oil derrick IL going up
right now on Tract ~. No oil
stock for sale. Lots OF new houses
going up every day. catheart
lands can be bought on easy
terms, 8 20 % years time. We
furnish lumber on easy terms.
Come 20 our offices. s06 Third
ave. Seattle, today. Go on our
free excursions Follow the crowds
10 c. y. Hilim#n. the subdivision
EXPERT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
Root Bros Special

HERES YOUR OPPORTUNITY
PRETTY s-HOOM BUNGALOW
MOTT BEAUTIFULLY FIH%tAHED
AT tg,aSUe~YuGN OWN TERMS
Don't wait minute grab this
one today n can't last long. tho
first real buyer VIII snap N up.
It's beauty. sweeping View
% lake and Woodland Park
wooded slope. perfectly arrRnE.
90. clean ~ Dutch Kitchen.
genuine mahogany living room
furnishings hriistlcailY uphni-
stored mahogany secretary nf
unusual quality and design: oak
dining set. superb walnut g.
poster bod with very best box
springs and mattress. mahogany
bed rrt IN the other bedroom
with simmonE best rustiesr dau-
bic coil springs and high grace
mattress. best range in Kitchen
lighting Arrangement very UNI
usual and ~ the highest quality.
lights in each bedroom. quality
and cleanliness are dominating
fsaturea that help TO make this
the most appealing home wc
have ever offered within 81 900
- this price NOW GET HtfSY.
DON'T BLAME Us III Yoti LET
THIS ONE SLIP BY You
1900 Stone WAY MEirsn-os7i.
- - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

LOOK HERE-Grocery store. doing
good business. $1,000; terms. or
will trade for late model car.
GA rfld-5069.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
DEATHS

Glare. william c.. CO. e1s First ave.
w, Oct. %.
Cleveland. Earl Willard, 3. 1901 18th
ave. S. W.. Oct. 81.
ave, Oct. &c.
Hendrlckson. Andrew b.. rs. 2ifo
Sixth ave, Oct. &c.
Hogan. Ellen. 81, Columbus sani-
tarium. Oct. 90.
Hicks. Ellen Amelia. 10, s11a Fourth
ave. W., Oct. 81.
Klemmer, Baby. infant 1867 Mercer
St. Oct. 2S.
outtrim. Baby, infant. 1ss Euclid
ave. Oct. 81.
Pursch. Carl. s.. 4ca Ninth ave. N.
Oct. &c.
sehwarzer, Baby. infant. 2l1 cath
ave. Oct. 25.
Tonetti, Giovanni. Sc. Tie s7th ave.
Oct. 81.
Wick. Philip Jasper. ). 742s Il. Green
Lake way. Oct. IS.