davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
M'MAHON ESTATE LARGEST OF YEAR
Lee Estate Second, Goodwin Estate Third in Probate Court

Probate court files show that 142 inventories of estates valued at more than S1 ,000 were recorded last year, the largest being that of Patrick s. McMahon, whose cState was valued al $7i3,022.95. Next largest was that of Mrs. Mary J. Lee, who left s225,- 246.15, and third in size was that of E. Clayton Goodwin, valued at Sl46,- 144.6S.
 The complete list of inventories of estates of s1,0o0 or over filed in pro- bate during the year exclusive of three largest. is as follows: Giuseppe Cardello, s2,903.51; Arthur NJ. Clark, s9,969.69; John J. Culum, S1.S71,G0; Samuel Clark. SS1,640; Anna Carlson, S5,626.0l; John A. Carlson, $2,673; James NJ. Doyle, S2O,433.SS; Ann F. Dcgnan, S2,$O5; James \. Dexter s. 1G5,S1; August Dahlberg, $4,000; George l.. Damon, sS4,216.50; Will liam l.. Damon, Sl07.401.O6; Alice N, Durity. s2,5OO; Mary A. Dimock, ST. 500; Benjamin Dubowy. S25,000.
 William Elliott, s1,272.56; James Edwards. sl3.5l25O; Mary N. Felt s3,SS5.l6; Fanny P. Felt, SSS,2S6.43; Henry Fenski, s16,520.3O; Michael Feore. s2,164; Catherine G. Fitzger- aid, s5,4SS.S5; James Fitzsimmons, s5,225: Anton Aneskewitch, S1,634.- S1; Ellen j. Albiston, s6.490.51; George H. Andrew, $7,4l25a: Isaac F, filling, s1e,SS5.40; Peter Ambrose, s1,019.S7; Starr w Andrews. S2,3SS,- S3; J. Guy Andrews, S11,2s7.91; Pat rick Burns. s7,200: Mary J. Bradley, s1,@49.T9; Belle E. Beach, s4,S37,S2; Rose Brophy, S4,S47.54; Mary F. Ben nett, s2,749.2S; Rosa Bernine, S11,- coo; Katherine Bristol. S4.342;
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27

George D. Brown, s6.O00; William H.
 Bulkeley, $72,344.66; Aaron M. Bell,
 $S,13S.64; Emil F. Brumbaum, S2.-
 203.31; H. Augusta Bell,s7,000; James
 A. Bodwell $l,641.SS; Mary Bagshaw,
 SS.O12; Lucy Brierly. s1,34S.17; Mary
 Burns, s6.O0O; John H. Bastion, ST.
 594.S9; Catherine F. Beckett, $2,50O.
 Frederick J. Gavin, s1,2SS.72; Clara J. Graham, s5,591.09; Ralph H. Good
 rich, 1.927.S3; Stanislau Golas, S2,-
 104.0S; Julius Grass, S2,244.92; Brid-
 get Gilligan s1,012.50; Minnie J. Gamerdinger, s12,125; James Ginnin- oto, $4,S07,60; Grace T. Gillin, s14,-
 9S9.S4; Harry Greenstein, s13,S54.21: John J. Griffin, s1.37O.46: Rozalye Gierymski SS.659.S3; Frank c. Gla- bau, sS,S0O; Marcel Halyst, s1,200; Carl Huber, s4,76O.05: Mary A. Hols- apple st.437.50; A. Halpern, S7,15O: Burdette Hitchcock, s22,612; Susan E. Hance, s5,904.7S.
 Frederick Hubbard, sl,9S6,S5: Hoglund, s2,900; Harry Hor- wtz, s9,40O; Harry Heretigian. s1,- 5S6; David B. Hubbard. $4,096; Elmer
 '' I1tAibhAt U SIf,ta -'Ot, Jpull J. Hayes. s2,675: William F. Jackson. S1, 1,440.56; Mary k. Kerin. s2,664.1S: Charles Katafsky. s1,000; Anton Kas- prow, s4,0S2.40: Hanna Larson, sl,- 346.22; George H. Lynch. s2,530.66; Henry 4. Littlehales. s5.752,57; Lila k. Littlehales, sS.5O0; Simon Luddy, SS5, 5,653.1S; Cordelia Litchfield, s3.- 213.60; George D. Molander, s3,150; Alfred N. Morley, s2,250; John Marsh, s2.550.S7;. Honora Mudowney, $14,- 200; William Middlemass. s1,504.7S; Edward H. Munson, S11,010.61; Michael Meade, sS.16I03: John T. Molumphy, s41,S92.4o; Mary Me Donough. s2,S29; John W. Mccabe, s26, 6,o99.25: Mary E.. Northend, $1,- )04.5S; Regolo Neri. s36,719.44; Eladislaw Niedzwiecki, s41.500; Louis Neuman, s1,500; Rosi Napotitana, s15.050; James Svenson, s22,150; Nicholas Schweitzer, s12,576.57; Annie F. Stone, s1,900; Johanna Scleff, s3,9lS.s7; John F, Scott, s3,- 500; Anna c. Strickland. s74.3S4.S0; Alice F. Thommen; s2,2S4,22; Arch 1 He Talbot, s5.3S5: James Turner, John J. Voight, s2.750; lincenzo ViIardi. s12,9SO.61; Joseph
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27

past president ofbthe American Insti ute of Electrical Engineers.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27

Weber, S5,000; Annie Waitkewicz,
 $1,S40: Henry E. Williams, s9,115.71; George Winchell, $6,5s3.33; Lillian
 Woitowitz, s1,625; Elizabeth Young, s6,2S5.79: Pauline Zaehler, s4,225: Clara G. Oldershaw, s31,S21.50: Rose Y. Overton, $12,SSO; Leon Protass, S1,179.34; John Pequette. s12,050.4t; Charles Puskarz, s1,4S6.12; Anthony Raches. S5.500; David N. Rosenberg. $2,150: John J. Ramsey, s3,975; Louis H. Rittner, s2,177.64; Minnie Rice, $2,997,22; John, c. Ryan, s1,s5o.f: Jane Salisbury sS,432.14; Elizabeth scharff. s6,S13.79; Edward Schutz, $4,014.50: Emma M. Smith, s4,00o; Charles c. Slate. s5,000; Charlotte Slater, sS,050.17; Margaret saidl. s1.250; Adam Smith, sS,071.59; Eu- gene Sheehan. sS,406.67; Sarah L. Smith. $2,196.95; Gottlieb Stingle, S3979SS,
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
Psychologists Holding
 Convention at Madison

Madison, Wis, Dec. 27.--Psycholog- ists representing more than one hun dred American universities and col leges are here today to attend the opening of the Thirty-second annual meeting of the American Psychologi- cal association. Nationally known psychologists will deliver papers on various subjects of psychological study. One of the principal topics ex- pected to come before the meeting is that of certifcation of psychologists on plan similar to the licensing of physicians. Leaders of the associa- ton are said to favor such a plan to offset fake psychologists, who are said to circulate throughout the coun- try
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
Honda Is Named as Jap
 Ambassador to Berlin

Berlin, Dec. 2T.--Kun atoro Honda. former Japanese minister at Vienna and Budapest. has been named am bassador to Germany succeeding Eki Hioki. and will come to Berlin carly in February M. Honda. who for many years was attached to the Japanese embassy in London. Ras with Japan's delegstion at inc Portsmouth peace conference
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
WATSON, HUNTER
 MUST PAY DEARLY
Destroyer Commanders PenaliZed
 Many Numbers

Washington, Dec. 27.-Two naval officers with long records of meritori- ous service must pay the penalty for piling up on the rocks near Point Honda, Cal, in September of seven destroyers.
 Captain Edward H. Watson who was in charge of the squadron. goes to the foot of the list of captains to remain until he has lost 150 grade numbers and Lieut.. Commander Don- aid T. Hunter of the Delphi one of the wrecked ships loses 100 numbers. Captain Watson was 66th in the list of captains and has only six years left to serve before his retirement for age, while Commander Hunter had at- tained a grade number of 149.
 The sentences fixed by the naval court martial which investigated the disaster, were approved by Secretary Denby subject to the remarks of Rear Admiral J. l.. Latimer, judge advocate general and Rear Admiral Andrew T. Long, chief of the bureau of navigation who expressed the opin- ion that the penalties were inadequate but added that the court apparently had taken into consideration the serv- ice records of the two officers.
 Eleven officers were tried as a re- suit of the wreck. Eight were acquit- ted and theconviction of another was set aside
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
InGEs kIMaxIANs TO AID BOYS

At a meeting Of the kiWanis club held yesterday. Fred Stephenson. su- perintendent Of the Boys club of Springfield. Mass. spoke on the work being done among the boys of the United States. He gave a very intcr4 esting talk in which he urged tho members of the local Kivanis club to help the Boys club in New Brit ain and make it one of the best in the country.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
Man Supposed Dead But
 Also Is Reported Alive

welland, Ont, Dec. 27.-A sequel to the finding of the charred body Of a man supposed to be Albert J. Morn ingstar, 54, a wealthy farmer. in the burned ruins Of his cottage on Christ mas was the arrest at Dunnville Of Albert Garfield, 27. Canfeid applied at bank for money under the name of Albert Morningstar and his arrest followed. He is said to have ten- dered the Dunnville bank a psssbook showing s10.00G on deposit in Vel land and asked for an advance of s1.so0. When arrested he still assert d he was Morningstar and that that the body found in the ruins was that of Morningstar hired man.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
American Engineer Gets
 Decoration From Japan

Chicago, Dec. 27.-Dr. F. B. Jew cit, vice. president of the Western Electric company. has been decorated with the fourth class of the Imperial Order of the Rising Sun by the em- peror of Japan in recognition of aid giving the Japanese government in telephone engineering. Dr. Jewett is
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
Cm,incing Proof.

"Gabbleton is always quoting sta tietics."
 My stars, Is he ss big a liar as su hat?"-Kansas City tMo) Star.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27

The end of perfect meal is the des- serf. Flavor yours with Bakers to make them irnpeccable. Bakers Certi- sed Extracts are full favored and purs.-advt
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27

Each of the three vaults of the new Federal Reserve bank of New York measures about 125 feet in depth and an average of 55 feet in width.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
NEGROES STUDY
ARABIC TONGUE

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Aug. 24.-With
Visions OF some day returning 10 AZ
RIGA and becoming first oitlzcns'
among their less favored brethren In
their native land" scores OF 81.
Louis negroes are taking up the
study OF Arabic.
Their leader is "Shcik" Ahmid Din.
who holds weekly Moslom religious
services whore the languageis being
picked up by the St Louis negroes.
Ahmid Din Is his Moslom name. He
was christcned r. N. Johnson. his
father being nm Arab and his mother
n ncgrcss.
ALFRED in ordinary street clothes
with the exception of glnrlng green
turban. Ahmid Din each week
breaches the doctrine of al Ham Do
Lilah Rabbi Al Ameen." as he saws
Il
Beginning his lessons with n re-.
ligious service, Ahmid Din rcnds n
chapter In the Koran. proclaiminR
there Is but one God and that Is Al
lah." Songs are then sung, followed
by chantcd prayers.
with characteristic negro forvor
the negroes arc floclng 20 "ShIel,,
Ahmlds mission TO he initiated into
the mysteries Of Islam and TO talk
Arabic"
II have ono hundred converts In
st. Louis and ! have been here ak
months" the "Shlck" said. 1--WE arc
Againlng rapidly"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
TRIO FINED ON
BOOZE CHARGE

Pleading guilty 20 charges OF con
spring to violate the federal prohibit
ton act. Robert dottsehalls. Gus Axe
and Carl Anderson, alleged partners
in Bookkeeping ana rum'runnlng
ring here. were each fined $500 and
sentenced to serve nix months in tho
county Jail by Judge Frank 8. Del
trieh in federal court Friday morn
Ing.
Tho conspiracy charge. usually
carrying heavy sentence In a fed
eral prison. was lightoned by tho
Judge. due TO tho fact that tho do.
ferdauts catered pleas OF guilty.
They were formally bound over TO
the federal grand jury on iiquor vio'
latlon charges. according 10 reports.
and entered pleas OF guilty 90 obyi.
alto waiting until the mex; session OF
tho jury,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
WOMAN MAY
GET OFF FREE

Miss Mary X Griffin. former
owner OF Grifnn'H speciality shop
at Second ave. and Pine ut. has
cvadsd prosecution under tho grand
larceny charge flied against her
hero. by resisting cNtadi,ion Ac
cording 20 word from baltimore.
Gov. Ritchle OF Maryland. refused
extraditlon on the ground that the
complaint did not ailcgc larceny.
but merely stated shs had Dor
rowed'' $500 from Seattle resi-.
dent.
Deputy Prosecutor r d. Colvin
Friday prepared 20 dispatch ,sl..
gram 10 Baltimore setting forth
somo OF the facts which show,
Coivin claims. that tho woman
Ewlndlcd Seattle men out OF $4,000
or moro during ,he last ak months
Of her residence here.
Miss Griffin was arrested IN nai.
timoro after nationwide search.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
K. OF C. SHOWS
RAPID GROWTH
Increases $4,000 During
Year lust Past

MONTREAL Aus. ai-Thc mem.
berahip Of tho knights % Columbus
showed gross increase Of 1879 Tor
the year 1924. supreme Secretary
William mckinley az New York stat
ed In his report 10 the forty-firHt
supreme convention Of tho knights.
which IL now IN session herr. A
new state Jurisdiction wan added 10
tho 90 already existing In Canada.
Newfoundland. the United states and
its poauerslona, Cuba and MsIiro--
that OF Manitoba. EiEhty.tlye new
councils were formed. making s.aai
in all.
The report showed that financially
tho knights Of Columbus enjoyed an
unusually prosperous year. two as
easements on tho cutirr insurance
membership Of the organization 81
a2T.sss being waived. The associate
membership n approximately 10000
Total insurance Of ss7.so0. ssaa1
was In force by the Knights OF
Columbus on It's membership on June
30. 1874. tho report shows. tho In.
crease for the year being nearly five
and half millions There wcro 6.b&3
deaths In tho order during tho past
/. monthA Tho total Assets OF the
order have reached the unpreccdont-
cd figure OF it7,i51,gtA9e. exclusive
Of all special funds For death benc-
fits 10 bcncficiaricH Of members the
Knights OF Columbus paid out 81
5is.s29.05 during tho year. Tho order
is officially rated by independent in.
nuranco examiners "a tse per cent
solvent. believed to be tho highest
rating ever attained BY fratornni
organization.
The report was made following
vigorous declaration by Supreme
Knight James a. E'ishcrty that this
Knights Of Columbus would not IN
future be patient with those who
challenged tho orders integrity. He
declared that the principal activities
lying before the knights Of Columbus
during the next year were the main
tenance OF their vast educational
work for ex-servico men and the
institution OF national knights Of
Columbus correspondence school 10
the 100000 members OF the order Mt
cost. The national free correspond.
ence school for war veterans should
be continued an we'll ms tho mainte-
nance OF the knights Of Columbus
disqualification work In more than 400
institutions containing more than 30
600 disabled mon. He recommended
practical work for boys. on which n
Knights Of Columbus committee will
report regarding the formation OF n
junior knight movement: the inten-
sive conduct Of the knights Italian
welfare program. under the auspices
OF the Vatican, and tho maintenance
Of activity against extreme radicalism
and religious bigotry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
Here's a Chance
to Get Good Dog

Do you want a dog-or several
dogs?
The Humane society has n few
more to spare. And will give them
to whoever insures the animals
good homes and pays the 81 license
fee and the 81 pound penalty re.
quired In a city ordinance for each
dog picked UP and then returned.
None Of the dogs now on hand Ia
thorobred, but all are OF the collie.
terrier, hunting. bull, ETC.. types.
There are eight in all. Those inter.
ested are invited to call at the socI.
ETY. headquarters, an westlake
ave. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
Says Girl Faxed
Wedding Ceremony

VANCOUVER. Wash, Aug. "a.
Frank J. lamar, OF Oregon City,
has unfolded a story in the coun.
ty attorneys office that Anita S.
Mccormick, 10. persuaded him 10
marry her and then faxed the Ger.
emony.
For four months he believed
himself possessed Of a legal wife,
until she confessed she had
framed the whole thing while he
was intoxicated.
But the confession came after
his pseudo.mate had obtained
;14o0 Of his money. Lamar
grieyed.
To climax the whole thing. she
left him and was truly welded 10
Connie McClelland. OF Reddlng,
Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24

E'LoRIDA. Mo. Aus. st.--A liter
l. az. shrine shrine 20 Americas greatest
humorist. oven moro aalaue and
magnificent than tho one dedicated
10 William Shakespeare al STAFFORD
on-Avon,
such is the ambitious plan now be-
ing worked out by Interested Mis-
sourians who expect. within two
years 20 establish a memorial park
TO Samuel Longhorne Clemens most
Familiarity known as Mark Twain.
Florida-this little village seven
miles from a railroad. located In
northeastern Missouri whore Twain
was born and where he spent many
OF his boyhood days-is TO be It's To-
cation.
once thriving river town on the
upper Mississippi. Florida has dcgen-
Grated into little country village OF
some 500 souls-due 10 the coming OF
tho railroads Hut with Il all Florida
swells with pride over the eonsplcu-
Gus place Il occupies In history. An
air ~ romance pervRdes tho town
ship and It's outlying territory.
Credit FOR starting the movement
must be divided among four persons
M. 4. (Dad) Violet. owner OF the
home In which Twain was born.
Frank Il. Iamson. secretary OF tho
Chamber Of Commerce AZ Mobcrly.
Mo: II. ]. Blanton. publisher Of tho
Monroe County Appeal at Paris, Mo,
and Lamson's l2-ycar-old daughter.
Ruth.
with Dad" Violet tho idea ever
had been an obscssion. Ito rescued
the Twain birthplace from wreck
ing crew. had Il moved across the
street on his own property and filled
Il with furnishing typical OF the
period OF Twaln's boyhood.
More than 5000 tourists from every
state in the Union visited tho homo
during 1922. Ruth hanson was one
OF them. She interested her father
In the home. He Immediately got in
touch with Editor Blanton az Paris,
and Dad Violet.
Violet told Of having refused $4,000
from persons who wished 20 purchase
the Twain homo for merccnary ren-
SONS He offered 10 donate the home
and an apprecinhlc amount Of prop
erty as location Tor the park II tho
state Of Missouri would improve Il
and guarantee the upkccp.
Then and there the nucleus OF the
Mark Twain Memorial Park Associn-
ton was formed. Blhnton became
president and Larnson. secretary.
Present plans Of tho association arc
TO raise $4,000 for the purchase Of
100 acres Of land adjoining Florida
at the two forks Of Salt River. be-
sides tho land offered by Violet. This
property viii overlook the "swimmin'
hole" and other landmarks made IN
nous by Twain in his various liter.
airy works.
Tho week Of September IS TO 80
has been chosen for national cam
paign to obtain funds
August viii be known as Mark
Twain Month" when book stores
thruout America will be requested 70
make conspicuous display Of Mark
Twain volumes.
During the first week IN September
public schools educational institu-
tons, literary clubs. civic nssocia.
tons, fraternal societies and places OF
amusement will be urged to present
Mark Twain program Of instruction
and entertainment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
JUDGE APPOINTS
CAFE RECEIVER
final Chapter Of ChaunCey
Wright Co. Is Ended

Tho final act In the business
drama OF the Chauncey Wright
Restaurants Co. was enacted In su'
perior court Friday when Judge
Everett =. Smith appointed a re
eelver for this once nationally
famous firm OF caterers. Grover
r. Desmond was named receiver on
application OF the First National
bank. The bank holds note and
mortgage against the assets OF the
company for $500. OF which Ss,sT5
has been paid
Tho late Chauncey Wright.
founder and former owner Of the
restaurants, was known turnout the
entire country for the excellence
Of his cuisine. Starting as a plon-
neer restaurant man. he developed
his business until there was n
chain Of six restaurants and baker.
les turnout the city.
Az the height Of his prosperity
Ia died. leaving hls business largely
In the hands OF Hazen ]. Titus. n
former dining car superintendent on
the Northern Pacific railway. Titus
exploited the business and Il de.
veioped rapidly. several additional
restaurants and bakeries being
added under his management
These failed 70 prosper and Titus
finally attempted 10 recuperate his
finances by opening fruit cake
business In California. This. too.
failed. Titus is now located In Cal.
Hornia.
The widow OF the former res
taurant king married few years
after the death Of her husband. Out
OF the string Of restaurants she re-
talneG ownership and control only
OF one. the T.. c. Smith Building
restaurant Recently she sued her
husband. Samuel w. Johnston. for
divorce. alleging drunkenness and
assertion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
Shipping Board Man
Is Visitor in CITY

}. W. Boring. OF New York, ad.
yertising manager for the United
states shipping board, arrived in
Seattle Friday morning on the Dor.
othy Alexander. from San Francisco.
Boring VIII remain in the city sew.
eral days for the purpose Of study.
ing ways and means OF Increasing
traffic business thru Seattle to the
orient. During his stay he will he
the guest OF d. j. Hanscom, general
passenger agent for the Admiral.
Oriental line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
Everett's Water Is
All Right Again

With Everett's water system com.
pletely relieved. DR.. Paul A. Tur.
ner Of the state department of
health. Thursday issued a notice
that it would no longer be necessary
to boil water drawn from the pipes.
The supply was polluted two
weeks ago, when a backwash of
sewage flowed into the mains. Since
then, Everett physicians have cared
for over 80 cases Of typhoid fever.
The use OF water from the pipes
was abandoned until last week.
when state department officials no.
titled the users that the water was
disable. providing II was boiled. Now.
according TO Dr. Turner, the situa.
ton has been cured and the winter
Is pure again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
10th Commandment
Was Total Wreck

BONNER RINGS. Kans.
Aug. :I.-Joseph Blyo was arrest.
cd here today. charged with violat.
ing the tenth commandment.
Authorities declared Blys mo-,
only coveted hts nsighbor'a wife.
Mrs. Lulu Bernard. but also his
entire family OF four children.
ranging from rs months 10 six
years, as well rs tho moaern beast
OF burden which has superseded
the ass Of nntiauiiy--a Ford auto
The party was arrested en- route
to New Mexico. on complaint OF
Bernard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
2 Loggers Killed
by Falling Trees

CHEHALIs, Aug. 24.--Bodles OF
two losgers. killed in nearby camps.
were brought here today and pre-.
pared for burial. Leo Phillips met
death at the Onaiaska Lumber com.
pany camp yesterday, when fail.
Ing tree Kicked back" breaking his
neck, walter Temple was killed
In similar accident at the Lester
Logging company camp. near Nor.
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
FALL FLOWER
SHOW PLANNED

Promising the biggest fall flow.
er display that has ever been held
in Seattle the flower committee Of
the Chamber OF Commerce is now
laying final plans for it's dahlla
show TO be held in the University
armory September Z and 3. Ac.
cording to Mrs. George II. Guy.
chairman Of the committee, the ex.
hibiis VIII number more than a
million" and will come from all
parts Of the Northwest
Many new varieties that have
never previously been shown. states
Mrs. Guy. viii be on display. Fall
roses, perennials and gladiolas. as
well as dahlias. will be among the
floral attractions, for which many
trophies have been offered by
business people and Improvement
clubs Of the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
Boy browns While
Wading in SLOUGH

HOOD RIVER, Ore, Aug. "a
Stepping into a deep pool while
wadine in the Columbia slough
here, Billy Boldly, 10, was drowned
here late yesterday. The youth was
the son Of the Rev. and Mrs. w.
II. Boldly Of the Riverside Commu.
nifty church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
Legion to Gather
at Kirkland Post

American Legion men OF all King
county and their friends will gather
at kirkland Sunday. az gucsta Of
the Warren Grimm post. An altday
picnic will be held at the Kirkland
picnic grounds, whila dancing and
musical entertainment will be held
aboard the floating clubrooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
Poles Say Briton
Assisted Germans

WARSAW. Aug. 2f.-Polish Off.
Gals charge that tho British high
commissioner at Danzig Is helping
German business men 10 the dctrl-
ment OF Poland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
Half of Belgium
Has Been Rebuilt

BRUSSELS, Aug. zi.--Latest gov
eminent figures indicate that moro
than half OF the houses destroyed by
the Germans In Belgium have been
rebuilt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24

MARRIOTT. Kenza, Colony. Aug. e..
Every 10th baby Is thrown to river
aligators by a tribe in the interior TO
propitiate the gods