davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-17

History repeats itself in forms Of
prophecy as well as recorded events. 1t
is confidently asserted that if there is
any next war it will undoubtedly be
the last one.
Evening star., 1923-10-17

Gov. Pinchot believes in enforcing
which will include Philadelphia as an
Incident without holding the spotlight
on it.
Evening star., 1923-10-17

Every organization is liable to need
reorganization at one time or another.
On reviewing the fascist Mussolini
finds that some of the black shirts
need mending.
Evening star., 1923-10-17
Avoiding Further Complications.

Are you expecting the government
to do something fer the farmer"
."I dunnos. am replied Farmer
Corntossel. II don't expect much speed
from the government, and it uses up
about all the patience I've got waitin'
fur rain
Evening star., 1923-10-17
Rate by Msii-Paysble in Advance.
N5arx4aud and Virpiuia.
All Other States.
Member of the Associated Press.

Tho Assoeisted Press fs exclusively entitled
20 tde use for republication OF all news dis
patches credited go il not otherwise credited
in this paper and also the local nnws pub
tished herein. All rights Of publication OF
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1923-10-17

The communistic borer from within
is about as popular with the A. F. of
L. as the boil weevil is with the cot
ton growers. t.
Evening star., 1923-10-17

BY studying conditions in Europe a
statesman on this continent can OBJ
serve lumber of things it would be
desirable for no government to do.
Evening star., 1923-10-17

Last years coal prices are being de-
nanded. There is no hope of going
back to the prices OF comparatively
few years before.
Evening star., 1923-10-17

Far. from being envious Of die
tator,, President Ebert would probably
ehake hands with him and wish him
well.
Evening star., 1923-10-17
Modern improvements.

The mother sang in days agone
A cradle song.
Oh, that was long ago.
The phonograph she now turns on
+ And trots along .-..-
To see the movie show.
Evening star., 1923-10-17

: After a close study of the soviet gov
ernnent statesmen at first anxious to
recognize it are likely to favor cutting
its acquaintance entirely.
Evening star., 1923-10-17
Moderate Allowance.

'She is two-facedi"
mo harm in that" replied Miss
Cayenne. with the aid of cosmetics
one may have quite a number OF
faces"
Evening star., 1923-10-17

'If coal keeps CROWN in value"
said Uncle Eben. 81 'specks de furnace
man'n have to charge more to cover
de expense Of .gettin' hisself bonded"
Evening star., 1923-10-17

The Evening Star, with the Sunday morning
edition, is delivered by carriers within the city
at 60 cents per month: daily only, % cents per
ders may be sent by mall or teIepa me Main
5000. Collection Is made by carriers at the
end OF each meutb.
Evening star., 1923-10-17

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Business once, nth ST. and Pennsylvanta Ave.
New York ONCE: 40 East 42nd st.
Chicago Office: Tower Building.
European ONCE: 16 Regent St., London, England.
Evening star., 1923-10-17

THEODORE W.. Editor
Evening star., 1923-10-17

AS for the declaration against child
labor, the Cincinnati Enquirer won
ders why it is that each Congress
holds men who do not dare enact q
national law that would make for. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
Little Girl Is Lonely
on "ISIdnd of Angel"
Oriental Miss Travels Across Pacific in
Attempt to Learn Her Nationality

was her name and abe could not
leave Angel Island.
So aho waited and looked Tor an
gels which she did not find and the
man went away and days and days
passed BY.
And the man went 10 a court room
ana no told a judge that he thought
there WIS something funny about
little touug Jeu. that little JounR
tcu didn't know who she was; aud
that she had white skin ike the
pictures OF tho movie actresses ia
the massage cream advertisements
and her eyes had only the BlIghtes;
slant: and ho thought she was a
"caucaAan': and he didn't believe
that Chow Kun was her mother.
'He said no thought that Il WAS
very peculiar that old Chow Kun
needed little Ieuug Jeu a. seam.
stress" And tho judge told tho man
he would think about Il. because u
little Joung Ieu Is a Chinese girl sho
can como 10 Chinatown and be old
Chow Kum's -Hcamstress." but II
she isn't abe has TO SO back 10 China
where 30 many strange things hap
pen. ana stay until she finds out who
she Is which may BE- a long. long
time.
so little Jeung Jeu ius' sits there
on Angel Island looking for angels ~
and sha hasn't found any yei-wait.
ing for tho judge 10 get thru think.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
CONGRESS TO
HAVE REPORT

Congress viii have tho report OF
the Columbia basin engineers when
Il couvenes. In December. according
to Hervey Lindley. Seattle president
of tho Columbia Basin Irrigation
league. on his return Tuesday from
spokane. whore he attended a ses.
sion OF tho board OF trustees.
IAndley declared his optimism for
tho basin project. which. no said. il
closer TO realization than the people
OF the state are aware.
Tho project Ia one OF vast impor.
TANGO TO tho state and tho people
OF Seattle should familiariEc them.
selves with II and lend Il their hear.
tiest support. as Il will act rs a
tremendous business stimuInnt 10
this city" he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
MANY SIGN TO
KILL MEASURE
10000 Names on Referen-
dunn Hitting "Hebe' Bill

Nearly 10000 signatures 10 refer.
cndum petition 80. 10. aimed AZ
house bin 80. 81. which prohibits
the sale Of butter substitute. have
been turned IN from all over the
state. 4 total u $4,000 IN necessary.
but 4 q planned 20 get 10000 names
20 that there can be- no question Of
the laws being suspended until No.
yemhor 1924. when the people can
decide whether they wish 10 be able
70 continue buying Nucoa or not.
Groccrb all over Washington are
fighting the law They say II Is an
attempt BY the dairymen 70 eliml.
nate competition. Every three days
Frank Kannalr. secretary OF the
Seattle GrocerH' association. has sent
out 100 circular letters In the hope
Of getting signatures.
Tho oregon legislature passed
similar law and 2.os5 names over
tho number required have been
signed TO the petitions in that state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
CITY CANNOT
SUE A PAPER
Illinois High Court Decides
Against Municipality

SPRINGFIELD. H.. May a.
Neither city administrations nor po-
liilcai leaders elected 10 office can
sue Newspaper for libel. Il has been
decided here IN cnHc brought by tho
city Of Chicago against tho Chicago
Tribune and carried 70 tho state su.
prems court
The decision handed down u hailed
here both as Victory for the free
dom Of the press and as one for clean
municipal government.
{ The cane VIVA the first on record In
which a municipality saod news.
paper. Tho city. thru william Hale
Thompson. mayor II, the time tho suit
was brought. claimed that tho paper
had damaged its credited thru ina
licions attacks on tho admlnia,rn-
ton. Ten million dollars was the
amount asked
Tho supreme court held that 10
permit city TO sue a Newspaper IN
this way would b. a restriction on
free speech. Presumably. Il realized
that II u sustained tho suit and
thereby set n precedent. Il would be.
como a common practice for Inn
proper city administrations to quickly
silence newspaper exposure by filing
q damage suit that would put the
Newspaper out ot business II nun.
talned.
Chicago brought It's sui, in It's cor
porate capacity. pointing out that In
water works and other public services
Il was doing business and would be
damaged just rs much as private
corporation BY criticisms that hurt
It's credit Tho court. however. dc.
clarcd that tho more such business a
city did. tho moro important is tho
right 70 freely criticise tho admins.
tration."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
DOESN'T REALLY
KNOW

And she thinks abe Is a Chinese
Eiri and that Chow Kun Ia her
mother but maybe she Isn't and She
don't really and truly know who she
really and truly Is.
And people walk BY her and say
she i '.caucazlan" and she doesn't
understand what difference that
makos, but she always thought she
was a Monaghan" aitho sho don't
really know.
But she wants 20 SEQ Chow Kun
because she believes old Chow Kun
is her mama and she never has hnd
a real mama and she wants one
But nobody knows what IL going
TO happen TO little Jeung Jou whose
rkin is nice and white and who
thinks she Is Chinese girl. but
doesn't really and truly know.
Isn't Il too bad about little Jeung
Jeu7 Nobody would like to ho her.
would they7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
INSECT WALKED HIN
Up DURING NIGHT

well. that was ell right. ! didn't
mind the concert on tho car pariicu.
larry. But al HONEYWELL. it was
evening. 90 l hung the cage In the
living room. then went 10 bed. II
was o'clock when hnhppcd awake,
Tho alarm was going and il wouldn (
stop. ! went out Ia tho living room
and looked into tho cage. Tho bug
just looked back and continued 10
yell. IL was tuned up for tho night.
I took bug. cage. an all. went out
on the lawn. an hung 'om in a
tree"
The professor. however. has much
respect and regard for tho suxu.
Maehl~so much that quito recently
In Seattle hs enioayorcd TO train ono
os the specie TO 1.-Two among inside
plants and 10 favor the household
with it, music. Tho local bug re.
manned several weeks. II Ia Ahld that
tho suxu has an average lifetime Of
eight months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
THRIEDA'S
i OLLIES

Men arc such subtle creatures,
Particularly with their checks,
Got ono tho other dny
II WAS In payment for "Frsda'H
Follies."
Newspaper men are 70 Inaccurate.
They had left or the "Frleda"
on tho face or tho check
Bank clerks are 10 obnryant.
ohseryant and aEEnvutlng.
This ono had tho dotted lines on
tho Folly"
And the fllrtatioua look hs gave
mrl
When he handed ma ths money.
saying;
'proity cheap for "a folly"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
Mercer Island to
Hold Entertainment

On the evening OF May 18th, at
the Community Guild hall, tho peo.
pie OF Mercer island will come to.
gcther for general gettogether
meeting. A special program Of local
talent viii BIO given. Including tho
orchestra. three violin solos and a
piano selection. This will DO fol.
lowed by community singing. led
by Mr.. X. II. Vivian, official song
leader for the Seattle Community
Service. a rouslng good time for
everyone In the singing OF the old
folk songs-songg that everyone on.
everybody participating. The
community singing will BIO followed
by an address by Mr.. u. II. Painter,
executive secretary or the Seattle
Community Service. subject, 'TIow
to Build Community Spirit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
EXP oliceman at
Last Serves Term

After fighting his caSo thru tho su.
porlor and state courts for the past
three years and finally losing, Robert
j.. Burgess, former member Of The
Semitic police department. has pnld
Il fine OF $3.50. served 30 days In the
county jail on n liquor In possession
charge and IL now free. lie was ar.
rested by the police dry squad In No.
yember, 1910.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
Seattle Girl Goes
to Music Contest

Miss Lois Wiley. contralto. will
represent Seattle at the biennial mu.
sic contest Of The American Fedora
ton OF Music clubs. at Ashevlllc, n.
G., next month. 1t Is tho first time
Washington has been represented
at one Of these contests.
Miss Wiley was chosen at the
state convention. OF Music clubs last
April, and viii leave for the South
on June 4. She will sing there on
juno ~. Miss Wiley win appear
in Seattle at tho First Methodist
church with the Temple choir. on
May %, at recital. under the di.
recon of Montgomery Lynch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
Peddler to Serve
at Leavenworth

a sentence OF two years In tho fed.
eral prison at Leavcnworth was i'm.
posed on Leslie Reeves In federal
court Tuesday afternoon by Judge
jeremiah Noterer following hls con.
viction on charge Of violating the
federal narcotic net Reeves was acnt
TO Leav1nworth, duo to the fact that
Mcneil Island prison IL now over.
crowded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
19--CnuNT ,EM-1a

George Biddlc. the Philadelphia
painter Of Honolulu bellies, said In
New York the other day;
II know Philadeipbian who was
recently rejected BY a pretty girl.
The poor chap took his rejection so
hard that the girl got nervous.
~ hope she said. I do hope Mr..
Sinnickson. that you are not going
20 do anything rash.'
I RashT he howlcd. Rash2
Know, proud girl, that six weeks
from tonight ! shall be ensconced In
ny palm'shaded villa In tho South
Sea Islands. The husband OF 10
dusky brides "--Pittsburg Chron.
iclc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
Wouldn't 1t BE Fine TO
Haze O. Pet Suzu-Mdchi?
Insect Sounds Like an Alarm Clock, Says
Professor Trevor Kncaid

Professor Kincald has not seen amy
suzu.Anchi In Seattle. tho II brought
here. be ays, there is no reason
why il nhould not survive. We. too.
could feed it cucumhcui
Possibly the suzu viii got become
popular IN this city Personally
would like 10 have but for one
reason dont ike alarm clocks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
THIS. WHEN MA AND PA
90 At TT

Mrs. TIFF: II never until now
realized that married man with.
out an atom OF sense"
Mr.. Tiff. My dear. how on earth
could you possibly have married any
other kind?"--Amerlcan Legion
Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
HEADLEss TERROR

LONDON, May a. Farmers are
being terrorized by an apparitlon in
the form Of headless woman, which
they assert they sec nightly near the
ruins Of an old monastery between
Datchet and Old Windsor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
I'M WANDA yoN KEITLIH

N0t 30 long ago a Htof7 regard
inR young man In Wilmington.
Delaware. who desired a suzu Machi
insect FOR his ssvctlo. appeared IN
The Bfar The young man had read
something ~ Tho East about the
japanese importing the EuEu'Machl.
or singing insect" lsis Seattle. A.
the request OF hIs lady friend b.
had written Mayor brown 20 send
him one hy return NATL.
Now il seemed very funny. Seat
ulclies hadn't seen any Of these
suEuH. Somebody must have been
kidding when ho wrote that singing
insect atory The young man read.
llui maybe he WASH. HeN'a a
man 10 Seattle who comes 20 the
front with tho word that japanese
singing insects are not 10 be shifted
at lio says that al yet he has
sen none In this city. bat that they
might nevertheless DO here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
CITY is SUED
FOR S11S,5S2
LibelouS Statements Made,
Bridge Co. Alleges

AIleEing hrcaoh or contract ana
charging that City Engineer J. d.
Blackwell had made "libclous state.
monts~ concerning their firm, tho
Strauss Bsscule Bridge company. OF
Chicago. holding contract with the
sity for ali superintendent steel
work on the W. Spokane Il. bridge,
filed n claim Tuesday with tho city
council for siis.sssl4 OF this sum,
sioo.Ooo Is asked as damages done
tho firm in the 'lihelous statements"
made by blackwell and the remain
der Is demanded as duo the company
on It's contract
The ~llbelous statement referred
70 In the complaint Is allegcd 10 have
been made by Blackwell when he
stated in a letter TO the department
Of public works that the Strauss
bridge design Was far inferior 20 the
design submitted by the city and
"0tiA W. iMANAi AAAAtN AtAaA Wv AANA
design u the Strauss firm came up
to tho specifications stipulated by the
city. Blackwell arrested Tuesday
that the accusations made h. the
bridge firm were wholly unfounded
CONTRACT WAS
AWARDED IN l9se
The bridge company considers this
a gross miSstatement and contrary
10 the facts. and bases It's complaint
on the alleged libel contained IN Il.
The contract was awarded Sep.
TENDER .. 1889. and the city agreed
10 pay the bridge firm $1,000 for
I drawing up the plans for the super.
structure. The awards were made
on split basis and further s,ipu.
lated. according 20 the company.
that IN case the bid should show that
the Strauss specifications had effect.
cd q saving IN excess or tho $1,000.
the company was TO DO paid five.
seventies OF the saving and tho city
was 70 retain the remainder. The
company further contends that the
city failed TO fulfill its share OF the
contract, resulting In q loss 10 the
brldga firm OF sis.ssal4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
Bureau of
Missi
Relatives

The star inyises its readers 10 use this
department. as an aid In finding missing
Relatives or friends. The department 10
10 help In rrunlting those who have been
separated. These whose relatives or
friends are missing arc Invited 10 report
the dlsappcsrnnec directly 60 Tho star.
Headers who may know the whereabouts
OF persons mentioned In this column as
missing are requested also TO report 20
The star. Other newspapers are invited
70 reproduce such items a. viii interest
their readers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
KNOWS THE SuZus
LIKE A BRDTuEU

Prof. Trevor Kincnid. head Of the
University Of Washington zoology
knows the Suzu, he
tolls un. like n hrothsr llo has
purchased him Ia Tokyo. carried
him home IN a paper lax, and set
him up on The mantlcpleee 70 sing
Tho suEu-Ahchi. according 20
Prof Kinemd. u n kAiy.did or
cricket appearing insect th0ut one.
hair or thrc .fourtha of an inch M
length. lie says Il boasts no beauty.
but that lls delightful t6llllke and
silvery trim makes up for ~ lack
OF physical attnctiyeners. "Wild"
suEu live Ia the hills. whore. &C
cordinK TO tho profcHHos parties 20
Just % hear the music. 4 Ia band
concert enthusiasts IN this country.
Tame Susu arc housed IN little
bamboo cages. about by inches.
and set up for saie az the 'Alashi.
ko' unheolbrocding cstshliahmentHl,
Tho ''machl.ko." Il u said. arc az
frequent In japan ~ bird stores IN
America. And the Euzu,Msnhi IL an
popular in the japanese home as the
canary or sold fish IN tho United
States Tho suzu diets entirely on
cucumbens.
Professor Iiiucaid recalls with both
pleasure and discomfort tho time he
purchased hia insect on the streets OF
Tokyo.
1T was Ia 1908. he declared yes.
lerlsy. whom discussing the bus.
And /. la Japan az the time. decided
that I should have a suzu like tho
rest OF the populaco, The shop.
keeper pat the ambo cAgo 10 ia.
per bag. ! started home on a street
car Now X happens that tho insect
sings heat In tho dark. The bag made
tho darkness. The Gug tuned up.
And went OF liko delicate alarm
clock Til the end o. the ride.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
JOHN KRAMER-After a seor

JULY nsnNnsAs-dittT u search
OF more than a month, relatives
have been unable to locate John
Kramer. who disappeared from his
home at 1904 Alki ave, April Z. He
formerly operated the Pioneer bak.
cry at ia L. 72nd st. He Is IS years
old and Of heavy build. All informa.
ton concerning him should be mailed
10 the Seattle police department or
TO Ernest Eyers. 2505 10th ave. s.,
Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
HENRY WARREN

HENRY wARREN-Belleved 10
be a caretaker in some large build.
ing in Seattle. a man known as
Henry Warren has disappeared and
cannot be located BY his relatives.
tie Is q member OF tho L o. o. F.
lodge, and Is asked to write TO his
brosher.in.law at Ardrossan. Alberta,
Canada
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
CoRNELIus JAspERs-For

CORNELIUS JAsPERS-For the
past IL years the daughter OF Cor.
neIius Jaspers has been attempting
TO locate him. She Is now in Gin
cinnafi. Ohio. and Is anxious to hear
from him. Jaspers is believed to be
IN Seattle and is asked 10 write TO
Mrs. sutton At 1922 Race st., Gin.
clnnatl. Ohio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
ktauS river.
WAY OVER THE
SEA

And the nice fat chinaman told
her that she could 80 on that boat.
way over tho sea 70 San Francisco.
where Chow Kun lived ana she
could live with Chow Kun and be
"seamstress"
She wondered what 'seamstress'
was and she found out II Was lady
who makes kimonas and mandarin
coats and embroidered pantaloons
out Of pretty. rich silks and she
thought that would be lois OF fun.
so she got on the boat and Il
steamed away to the place called
San Francisco and after while II
got there.
And then little Jcung Jeu was
put OFF the boat on an island that
they said was Angel island and an
immigration station" and she
thought an Island OF Angels would
be fine and It didn't surprise her
much in such a wonderful country.
but she didn't know what an "Immi.
grafton station" was.
SO when she sat there wondering
man with badge on his coat and
cap like the captain OF the steamer
wore came TO her and told her he
didn't think she was China girl at
all. and he didn't think Chow Kun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
MISS ALuNA scHLINK -

MISS ALUNA sCHLINK - An
urgent letter has been received by
the Seattle police department rela,
tive to the finding OF Miss Aluna
Schlink, who Is believed TO be In Sc
attic. Anyone knowing her Is asked
10 notify Mrs. A. Il. Dunn at 402
w. Cedar st.. Missoula. Mont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09

SAN FRANCISCO. May 9.-once
upon time there was a little siri
and her name was Jeuns Jou and
she lived way over In China, whore
lots OF strange things happen
And little Jcung Jeu didn't know
who Was her papa or who was her
mama. but she thought maybe her
mama was Chow Kun. who lived
long way across the sea In a place
called san Francisco.
But she wasn't sure. Fact was
little Jeung Jeu didn't really and
truly know who sho was herself.
Neither did anyone else because
she always lived with the Chinese
people and she played with little
Chinese boys and girls and aho al.
ways talked Chinese.
But her akin was nice and white
like tho pictures OF movie actresses
In the massage cream advertisements
and her brown eyes had only the
very faintcst suggestion OF an orlsn.
tai slant.
some white folks saw her once and
they said sho looked like a eau.
cas!an" and someone told her and
llttia Jcung Jeu would lilo awake
nights wondering what a "cAucas.
tan" was.
Then along came a nice fat old
chinaman one day and no told her
she was going to do down 10 shang.
hal and little Jcang Jeu went be-
cause she didn't know who she was
and she didn't know what else to
do.
And when she got 10 Shanghai the
nicc. fat. old Chlnaman showed her
great. big steamship that had three
chlmneys on Il that smoke camo on,
Of and II didn't have any sails IKE
the funny boats she had seen back
where sno lived on the Yangsie.
IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
ANDREW scHOLz--

ANDREW SCHOLz--Af,cr quar-
reIing with his parents and relatives
In the East eight years ago. Andrew
Scholz left his home and has not
been heard from since His wife and
mother-in-law have died since that
time and he Is asked to return to
his home. Anyone knowing OF his
whereabouts Is asked to write to
Pauline McAlfrey at 1906 Central
ave. Los Angeles. Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09

MRS. A. r. N0siE-After sailing
from Kodiak. Alaska. some time ago
on the steamer Northwestern, Mrs.
A. +. Nome disappeared and has not
been heard from since. She is asked
BY her parents to write them and
they will wire return transportation.
All communications concerning the
missing woman should be sent TO
Willard Scott. U. s. marshal at Ko-
diak. Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09

G.. L. JONES' reward has been
offered TO anyone locating G.. l..
Jones. who disappeared from his
home at San Francisco late In April
and has not been seen since. He is
or medium height and is fair com
plexioned. He has number Of up
per gold teeth and has slightly gray
hair. Anyone knowing him Is asked
10 write to +. b. Hoffman at 425
Franklin St. San Francisco, Cal.