davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-23
CHERRYDALE.

CHERRYDALE. Va, September 22
Especially III. p. Greene, former
cashier of the Falls Church Bank, but
now a member of the staff Of the Ma
tional Metropolitan Bank of Wash
ington. d. c., has been elected cashier
of the new Peoples State Bank of
Cherrydale. which Is to be estab-
ltshed In Cherrydale, opening some
time during October. The new insti-
tuition will begin business in tenn
porary quarters, which have been
procured in the new Simpson block
at Dominion Heights station, pending
completion of a new and permanent
home. A charter of incorporation
was granted the bank by the state
corporation commission the latter
part of last week.
Pupils to Give Plays.
Babes In the Woods" and Making
a Career are the titles of two plays
to be presented in the Cherrydale
School auditorium Saturday evening
by the pupils of the Locking Juvenile
School of Expression.
Character parts are to be portrayed
by the following: Virginia Hooper,
Laura Dean Jenkins. Lois Hagarty,
Katherine ockershausen, Charles
Travis, Eloise Nyce. Henrietta Good
ner and Kathryn Waldo, Katherine
Evening star., 1923-09-23
ST. ANDREW BODY
| AT MEMS SERVICE
Adults Branch of Chicago
Conference Celebrates Cor
porate Communion.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, September pa serv-
ice OF preparation and celebration OF
corporate communion, conducted by
the Very Rev. D. T. Owen of Hamil-
ton. Ont, featured tonight's session
of the international convention of the
Brotherhood of st. Andrew.
The service was for the mems
branch of the conference only, the
boys having a camp fire and devo-
tional on Lake Michigan. The Rev.
Floyd w. Tomkins of Philadelphia.
and the Rev. Bernard Iddings Bell,
president of the st. Stephens College.
spoke to the boys.
After the closing business session
and a forum on how to secure the
best young men for officers in the
church army, most of the day was
occupied with cermonies at the birth
place of the organization--St. James
Episcopal church--at which many
tributes were paid its founder. the
late James L. Houghteling.
Preaching Assignments.
All visiting clergymen. laymen and
bishops, have been assigned to preach
in churches here tomorrow.
Christian citizenship is the theme
of the Sunday afternoon joint con-
ference which will be addressed by
Herbert s. Houston of New York
publisher of Our Work. and Bishop
Thomas F. Gailor, president of the
national council of the Episcopal
Church
The convention closes Sunday night
Evening star., 1923-09-23
10000 PURPLE MARTINS ID. C.. HOME
SOUGHT BY CITY'S BIRD LOVERS

Somewhere in the District about
10000 purple martins are concealed
this month.
Scientists and officials of the Audu-
bon Society are trying each night
to locate the annual ''roost'' of these
birds-the most striking phenomenon
of bird life in this section.
Each year a great swarm of them
stop for several weeks in Washing
ton on their way from their breeding
grounds in nearby states to Central
America and Brazil. where they spend
the winter. They arrive here some
time in late July or early August.
Bird students believe that all the
martins from Maryland, Delaware and
Pennsylvania are in the flock. which
is augmented by the scattered fami-
! ties who. breed in the District limits.
The entire 10000 or more pick out
single group of trees here to which
they return year after year.
Came Eight Years Ago.
The first appearance was made about
! eight years ago. A clunp of trees near
Missouri avenue and Az street was
picked out and here the tourists made
! their temporary home for two years.
Then they switched to the elms just
across from the Red Cross building on
18th street. Here they remained during
the war and for time formed one of
the sights of the city.
After three years In this roost they
moved again to another group of elms
at New Jersey avenue and l. street.
This year they are missing from this
place. 1T is evident that they have
chosen another "roost" and it is certain
that they are somewhere inside the
limits of Washington. For several
weeks past great numbers of them have
| been seen about in daytime, but it has
been impossible for the eye to follow
their flight so as to trail them to their
treetop home.
They are believed to be somewhere
near AHacostia this summer. although
a number of searchers have devoted
their nightly attention to groves and
tree clumps about Takoma Park.
claiming that the birds they have
seen have flown in a more northerly
direction. Audubon Society members
! are particularly anxious to locate
! them during the period of the full
: moon.
The martin is regular as clock
work in his habits. The '"roost''
scatters all over the surrounding coun-
try at daybreak and single pairs or
even individuals are noticed digging
Evening star., 1923-09-23

worms from lawns or gardens. But
there Is not night stroller among
them. Exactly at sunset they come
fback. Observers of previous martin
roosts here describe their home com !.
Ing as almost a sudden darkening of
the sky like the passing of a big
cloud across the sun. First come a
Few individuals. But in moment
the swarm follows. From all direc-
tions they descend on the three or
, four trees--usually selected because
of long, narrow branches which give
the great number of birds a chance
to cling for the night.
The martin roost appears suddenly
and disappears as suddenly. Usually
they are gone the morning after the
first frost-probablv starting south at
daybreak. The martin is the largest
of the swallow family. 1t can be seen
by any one looking east in the sky at
sunset. observers say. The male, with
/. its glfstening purple coat. is one of
the 1oveliest of native birds The
, female is Of much duller color. They
frequently are mistaken for black
birds or chimney swifts.
Why these tourist birds, in common
with so many human travellers, should
spend a month or more each year
sightseeing in the District is not
known. They show an unerring in
tuition in selecting the same place
year after year
iHeTe are TWO other bird rOOSts"
OF lesser proportions near here. One
is the spring robin roost near Falls
Church. These birds sometimes re-
, main all summer. Practically all the
redbreasts seen about the District
during the day are members of this
roost. the location of which is not
known exactly this year They re-
turn each night. Then. also in the
spring. come the chimney swifts.
These birds. which constitute a con-
siderable nuisance for District mousse
{ owners, seem to have picked out
Washington with it's many chirnneys
in preference to any of the neighbor-
ing towns and cities. but their num-
per seems to have been on the de-
cline or late years. There is possibly
a blackbird roost, although nobody
has been able to locate it as yet. The
great numbers OF these birds lead
to the conclusion that they have a
common home to which they return
| as a flock at night.
The most famous of all ''roosts''
now has disappeared This was the
crow roost at Arlington.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

she meant her statement TO stand,
judging only from her experiences in
several Army hospitals. She would
not attempt to quote from the Official
regulations as to duties OF command
ing officers.
Several persons from Walter Reed
Hospital of this city, to which Priv
ate Pendleton was removed from
Fort Eustis and where his legs were
amputated, will go on the stand this
week, including Lieut.. Col w. L. KEEL
Ter, chief of the surgical service of
Walter Reed
Maj. Raymond E. Scott, for the
defense, indicated last night the de-
fense would put on a few witnesses.
but not SO many as the prosecution,
There is every prospect that the trial
may last at least all week.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
ARMY CASE LIKELY
0O(NTINUE WEEK
,Farther Evidence on Amputa-
: ton of Soldiers Legs
& viii Be Heard.

Further details of how and why
Private Guy Pendleton, twenty-three-
year old soldier. had both his legs
antputsted near the hips will be un-
folded before the general court
martial at the Munitions building
thfs week, when the government re-
surnes it's case against Maj. George
W. Cook. Medical Corps, charged
with malpractice in connection with
the loss of the soldiers legs.
The story of how Private Pendle-
ton suffered two broken legs in al
accident between an automobile and
a motor cycle at Fort Eustfs, Va,
and how he was treated at the sta
tion hospital there. where Maj Cook
is the commanding officer, was par
italy brought out through testimony
of Switnesses from Fort Eustis last
week.
Tomorrow the prosecution will re-
sumo with Capt. James r, Bibighaus,
Medical Corps. formerly at Fort
their charges that the soldier was
neglected, carelessly treated and i'm
properly cared for at the hospital to
such an extent that sores developed
In his legs. necessitating their
&nputation.
EfsBI FhySfel0n Heard.
Capt Bibighaus, who took the stand
yesterday. was the first physician to
testify in the trial, previous witnesses
including the MANNED soldier himself
his mother, two nurses and a ward
orderly.
The prosecution sprung q surprise
at the trial yesterday. when Capt.
Bibi ghaus testified that the plaster OF
paris posterior shells when removed
from Private Pendleton's legs showed
they had buckled and formed inside
the. calf" of each cast a ridge about
a quarter of an inch in height, some
four inches below the knee Joint 1t
was on the calves of his legs that
several witnesses testified there had
appeared following removal of the
casts sores which later sloughed off
and grew in depth almost to the bone
There was close questioning of
Miss Alice NJ. Tappan, chief nurse
at Fort Eustis hospital concerning
her testimony over the duties of a
commanding officer of a hospital
Commander Responsible.
'.The commanding officer of a hos
pital." Miss Tappan said, "is directly
responsible for everything that goes
on. in the hospital
This statement was sharply chal-
1enged by counsel for the defense,
who attempted to prove the nurse was
not officially advised as to the du-
ties of a comma nding officer, accord
ing to the rules and regulations of
the Army. Miss Tappan insisted that
Evening star., 1923-09-23
NEW SHOCKS RECORDED
ON SEISM0GRAPH HERE
Tremors of Moderate Intensity
1900 Miles South of d. C.
Noted at G. u.

Seismographs at Georgetown Uni
versity yesterday recorded earth
tremors of moderate intensity. esti-
mated to be about 1000 miles south
of Washington.
The first shock was recorded early
in the afternoon. A second shock
was registered late in the day, the
tremors continuing from 4:35 until
$50 O'Clock, with the maximum inten-
sity at about o'clock. The disturbance
was said to have been moderate and at
a great distance, although it was i'm
possible TO determine the location.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

case against Franks, jr.. before the.
grand jury which returned secret in !
ulctments last Tuesday against Will
liam McAvoy. John and Hupb Mac
Evan, charging them with selling thes
bonds.
Franks, jr., was arraigned in po-
lice court today and held in $4,000
bail pending a further hearing oc-
tober 5.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
R. A. FRANKS, .iR., TELLS
PART IN BOND SALE
Son of Carnegie Foundation Off,
cial Makes Full Statement.
Lawyer Sees Case Dropped.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, September 22.-Rob-
ert A. Franks. tr.. son of the treas
urer of the Carnegie Foundation,
arrested yesterday charged with hav-
ing criminally received bonds stolen
in Cincinnati in November, 1922. to-
night made full statement of his at
tempt to dispose of the stolen Sc
curities to Assistant District Attor-
ney Hastings.
Emery r. Buckner. counsel for
young Franks. said later that he had
been assured his client would not be
prosecuted for his participation in
the plan.
Mr.. Hastings. however. refused to
say that he would not present the
Evening star., 1923-09-23
PRINCESSES IMPROVE.
italian Royal Family Daughters or
Road to Recovery,

TURIN, September 22.-The con-
dition of Princess Mafalda and Prin-
cess Giovanna, who are suffering
from typhoid fever, at Racconigi. con-
ttnues to improve. The bulletin is-
sued by the attending physician to-
day says:
"Since yesterday a slight improve
ment has been noted in both the ma
ture of the illness and the general
condition"
Evening star., 1923-09-23
PETERS. David Locking and Russell

PETERS. David Locking and Russell
Waldo.
A big open air meeting is an
nounced for tomorrow afternoon at
the Cherrydale Baptist Church. The
speakers will include DR.. Chan, head
of the Chinese Sunday school, and
K. e. Gooseman. general superin-
tendent of the Gospel Mission.
Special music will be rendered under
the direction of Mrs. X. e. Goose
man.
Parent-Tencher Meeting.
The first fall meeting of the Cher
rydale Parent Teacher Association
will be held in the eighth grade room
of the Cherrydale School Monday
evening, at s o'clock.
Miss Mildred NJ. Tomlinson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tomlin-
son. and Arthur T. Hager both of
this place, were principals in pretty
wedding last Saturday afternoon at
st. Charles Catholic Church Of Clar-
endon. Rev. Father T. T. Lackey per-
forming the ceremony. Following a
reception at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hager left for
a honeymoon trip to Norfolk and
Boston by boat.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

wifey-Did you shoot anything:
Hubby-Yes.
Wifey-Did you bring it around tc
the kitchen?
Hubby-No. to the hospital-Asso-
ciated Newspapers.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

Michigan, with 125,O00 acres of land
devoted to beet growing, now leads
all the states in sugar beet produc-
tion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
! FEMALE HELP WANTED
Release Catcher
on Hearing Story

The explanation that he has BEEN
unable TO find work since the close
u the Pacific Coast league baseball
season resulted In the release Of
G. T.. Yaryan, catcher for the Seat.
Ne club. from custody Monday after
he had been arrested by ~ Stevens,
1eputy sheriff. from RlnggoId
county. Iowa, on a warrant cbarg.
ing the ballplayer with failure to
provide for his wife and two chill.
dren
After hearing Yaryan's side OF tho
story. Stevens wired TO his home Of.
ice stating that a misunderstood.
ing existed and urging that the
charge be dropped. John J. sulli.
van, stockholder in the Seattle club
and an attorney. supported Var.
ln's statement that he has been
- financial difficulties since his in.
come from playing baseball ceased
with the end Of the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
AUTOS FOR SALE

GOOD Ford coupea are scarce. Here
~ a 1923 Ford coupe with Apecial
springs. iIaHHler shocks. dome
light motometer and bar cap. cord
tires and $40 lluckhtoil a-Bpecd
rear axle. all Cor lass. on easy
payments. BOT v. Piss. cor SUM
init ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

WANTBD-A partner with 1000 to
invest III growing business Good
proposition. with income OF SIS
daily. no experience necessary.
This is n wonderful opportunity
for someone. oil Jackson.
VARIETY store can be bought Tor
less than $4,000 IL taken at once.
III health reason for selling. Fam
ily can live on premises Geo.
Evans. care Donnclly Hotel. Yak :
ina. Wnsh
FOR SALE-Auto paint shop. good
location. Bargain for cash. own
er leaving town. Address U-2i.
Seattle Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27

TOPS tailored FOR any car. install
them yourself, or we VIII on time,
See us, hnyc money
CENTRAL AUTO TOP co,
1911 H. Pine,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
81 FOR sALErACREAGE
G. d. HILLMAN AGAIN
Conversations
With You

Come 10 our new downtown office.
9os Third axe see photos OF g.
foot kentucky Tobacco grown at
Cathchft New homes going up
fast In o few days al best lands
ip our First Div. will be sold. only
800 down. $40 per month. gets
you nice new house: rich biack
soil c. ID. Hiilman is the father
Of Green Lake and Hillman City
We need more carpenters, We
Third ave, Seattle. at once, or see
Tteilar at Hotel Strand, Everett
wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
6S FOR SALE-FARM
LANDS

BIG land sale SltaElt county 40
acre tracts. s1i00. Fine land;
close IN splendid district. Only a
little cash needed Lots OF work
for the settler H. c. PETERS
72f Third ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27

You will find used cars Of every
make in The Want Ads. You can
buy these cars for a small payment
down. with regular monthly pay.
meHtg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27

GOOD Empress heater. oak chiffon
ier and small bed, cheap KE nwd-
gt0g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
BUSINESS
SERVICES
AttorneysatIaw
lsIcclrlc Machinery
Monuments
optlcian and optomeirist
Piano Tuners

oR. IspMuNns FIassr. raler.on G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27

SCAN. Amer. Blk. warrants ppr
chased s02 Amer. Blk. Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27

$3.50 Buys
Groom modern bungalow: fireplace:
garage. lot 40xiO5. paved street
near Phlnnoy car. St Johns and
Greenwood schools. Terms to suit.
responsible parties Immediate
possession,
G. A. Dawson
$500 Greenwood. sU INSET -27Is.
INTERLAk I'm HOME. ROOMS
Owner leaving city This place has
rooms down. with bath, and 2
rooms and extra plumbing on sec
Und floor; paved street: well built
oar floors. etc. $500. terms.
Call ca pitl-fg00.
III, RUPERT x co. REALTORS
$500 Eastlake Ave. at ~" Bridge.
DO YOU WANT a BARGAfNg
Wnllingford b-rOom. with garage:
excellent furnace; fireplace: oak
floors, etc. In best condition: fine
location ME lrse-i370.
OWNER must sell i-room modern
bungalow; large attic. corner lot:
paved street. high class district
$3.50. FL iot-0375-W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27

FULL cord OF stovs length mill
wood. Sc delivered. Seattle Fuel
Co. Ell iof-0I42
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27

WESTERN MATTRESS co.
Mattresses cleaned md rc-made.
ME ifaf- U45s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27

BEST forest wood. 1850 cord. s5.25
M-cord; mill wood. ~ cord: plansr
ends 81 cord. Ell iot-1721
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27

YOU have been looking for one Of
those now style Maxwell cntB with
the high hood deep, comfoi table
leather seats aud the snnppy disc
wheels Well, here II IN, cord
awipe, etc. New price, 1910: our
price only $3.50, and we give you
terms SOL H. Pine. at summit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
POULTRY
As MISCELLANEOUS FOR
SALE

o. b. WILLIAMS COMPANY
1888 First Ave. s.
SASH AND DOORS
t.-inch cedar siding, per u. $500
rlput blns .s'....4 s.........s. z.pV
cupboard doors s... i.2s
saAh ZQ&2s. flight ......... 80
= lsuch aoorE ..s......ts..... f.Eb
SASH for incloslng sleeping porchca.
breakfast nook tables and seats.
ironing board and cabinet COM
pete With sleeve board 80. $500
garage doors. 4-sxS.0. glazed. $50
window glass by the light or By
the box.
Flate glass windshields put in your
0. b. WILLIAMS COMPANY
l QUEEN ANNE style walnut dining
room set. / high grade library Ia
bic. at less than half price. Call
afternoons only. room 502 Pioneer
Bldg- opposite Totem Pole.
RENToS coal means satisfaction
and economy in fuel order a ton
today. Furnace coal. 1925. deliv-
cred. ELiot-2375.
QUALITY phohorraphs for less
money. Terms RECORDS. LAT
Est HITS Goo. open evenings.
simmons Ph0nograph Co. 1892 %.
PIANOS Special bargains IN our
exchange department Meyer
To1er fs2i fth ave, Cobb Bldg.
EcONOMiZE-M Mems shoes resoied.
81. Oak tanned leather ruaran-
teed workmanship. 5f2 Olive.
WESTERN MATTRESS co.
M0ttreHBeF cleaned md rc-made.
ME lfse-0455.
rFtrr =.
wood SC delivered. Seattle Fuel
Go. FL iot-0f42.
SEWING machines. good drop heads.
$40 up. Repairing, renting. MA in
1896. 1928 First ave.
SHINGLES = Common Star, $3.50.
common clear. $3.50. Lake wash
ington Single Mil. KE nwd- 1889.
BEST forest wood. 1880 cord. ss.25
izcord; mill wood. 81 cord: plansr
cnda. 80 cord. Ell iot-172l.
GOOD Empress heater. oak chiffon
lei and small bed, cheap KE nwd-
ADDING MACHINES and cash regis
tiers bought. sold and exchanged
suNDWALL COMPANY. 9fo End av.
PORTABLE garages. houFea. stores.
MARS PORTABLE BLDG. co.
s2l Roy 81. Gu pitl-3922.
THE Desk EIhange, 30 James ST.
Buys Sells and Exchanges
office Furniture MA in-73sS.
DRY ~ OR 1G-INCH FIR MILL.
WOOD. 1850 load. $3.50 cord.
Gil endle-0pS4
WE buy and sed clothing and fura.
Tho owl 1917 First ave
TRUNKS moved cheaper Driver
and truck. 50 hour MA in-GO75.
siMONs beds. mahogany wardroBes,
special Eureka. 2029 First.
OLD FuRs MADE NEW
SEATTLE FUR Co 50i Denny Bldg.
HATNIER ELECTRIC Co. 2tg SEN
cca. Electrical tepairs and supplies.
KAVANAGH hats. $500 1905 LIST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27

5EWING mnchIneg. good drop hcnd8.
$40 up Repairing. renting. MA i'm
1926. 1524 Eiraf I'VE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27

DRY ~ OR 1G-INCH FIR MILL.
WOOD. 1850 load. $3.50 cord.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
MALE HELp-WANTEp

MEMS VIRGIN WOOL SUITS $1,000,
Come unsthlra and SEQ theec finc,
virgin wool Huita tailored from
fabrics woven right here IN Wash.
ington state, Truly beautiful
weaYes, Guaranteed quality, only
s2a. iundquiAt-Lilly, and floor
Cfogn nldu Ennrth md nilkN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
Homes of Quality

AM building four i-room bunga-
lows These homes are up 10 the
minute In every detail; large iiy-
Ing and dining room with hard
wood floors; a tile fireplace: elab-
efhte Kitchen and Eoiid wall Of
bnilt-in features: lnnrbleEt0ne
drainboAsd: dandy nook With
movable table and chairs. 2 corner
bedrooms and large ciokefs. also
nice guest closet: tile bath with
huiii-in tub: full cement baKe-
ment. laundry trays: furnace.
These homes are situated just 100
feet from Fifth ave. pavement
near library. close 10 Roosevelt
high. and only minutes ride to
university Price $4,000: easy
terms Come out today and make
your selection. while you have the
four 10 choose from. Two OF these
homes have nttics which caE fln-
ieh IL deTired Me wifi cali FOR
you. SEE ME BEFORE BUYING
Clarence E. Stohr
ICES =. 18th. al stone way.
ML iree-5sz7. OPEN EVENINGS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27

ZIG BAKGAIN, $2,250
3 acres rich black upland soil, with
good t-room house barn. rabbit
hutches. poultry house. etc: only
y miles from Seattle: never fail
ing spring and creek on place;
an ideal places for poultry. berries
or garden land; owner crippled
and cannot keep placeup. VIII sell
Tor S2.2s0. on terms. Inquire sol
Mutual Life bldg. LIST and Yesler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27

THE Desk EIhange, 80 James St.
Buys. Sells and Exchanges
office Furniture MA fn-73s8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27

ADDING MACHINES and cash regis
tiers bought. sold and exchanged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27

ECONOMiZI.- Mems shoes resoled
81. OAK tanned leather. guaran-
teed workmanship. 512 olive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
FUNERAL NOTICES

- TAt the family residence. 1879
3S1th ave. New Is 1873 NARY
ELIZABETH Lift. aged so. be-
loved wife % Charles W Lit.
daughter OF Mrs. w. G. Moreton
assumption. Ills. and mother or
Mrs. Horace = BUSHNELL
Funeral services wednesday. al 2
?. m. at Rorney- Watson. Friends
invited. fnterment Evergreen Me-
mortal Park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
40 MISCELLANEOUS FOR
SALE


TlTFWKITNTTN
Have You letn tho noW single key
board smith Premier COZ II not.
call M and we viii GLADLY demon
ntratc ~ with no obligntlnna 10
buy, We are also Authorixnd
Dealers for the Remington Port.
able, All makes guaranteed re-.
built typewrltorH ~ reduced prices.
All makes rebuilt and repaired
WASHINGTON TYPEWRITER co.
INC.
Phone Ill iot-ai6i. 4oi Union ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
DR.. Young Ching
Treatments
SPECIAL NOTICES
Universal Whist Club
LEGAL NOTICES

Economy Bid, 1881 ist. room / AZ
ternoons gao. evenings $50. Pub
lie re1r0rue