davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-09
HATPIN R0UTs RoBBER.
Woman Jabs. Purse snatcher, VIII
Runs without Money.

Mrs. Leona Kelly, 1os d street south
east, used hatpin to advantage last
night in frustrating the attempt OF a
colored man to rob her OF her pocket
book. Just where the weapon struck,
Mrs. Kelly was unable to tell, but the
effect was instantaneous end the bur-
glar ran.
Mrs. Kelly alighted from street car
at LIST and c streets southeast, only a
short distance from her home, about
9:45 o'clock, when the colored man
grabbed her purse. He succeeded in
tearing the strap and YVES making a
second attempt to Sc the purse when
he felt the hatpin.
Evening star., 1923-10-09

, "hoys" Is meant not the newspaper
fraternity, bur the public in general,
and the politicians in particular. II
you'll yisualize company of the
worlds champion, sharpshooters, all
dressed up for sniping and nowhere
to shoot, you'll understand the pres
ent-hour emotions of professional pol
iticians, And they're not all demo-
Gratis, either.
Evening star., 1923-10-09

FOR SALE-S35 600 REVERE THEATE2
property. 3o10 Georgia ave. Call OWNER.
Columbia 156
WANTED TO BRING A VAN LOAD OF FUR
niture from New York. Philadelphia and Will
mington. Del, TO Washington. SMITHS
TRANSFER AND STORAGE co.
Evening star., 1923-10-09
washington, the Nation's
Nest Beautiful CITY"

and certainly all will agree
the most interesting-is get
ting back its local color
the brilliant color that marks
the social, diplomatic and off,
cial season. As houses are
opened local" calls pour in
over the telephone for renew
ed American Ice Service-the
Service that plays SO large a
part in social. diplomatic and
official circles. For American
not only serves Washington's
most beautiful homes, but
serves the majority of the
city's most interesting build
ings.
Il beautiful and Interesting building
TO Tisit IS 44mericans nesoest Wash
in9ton flant--1oth djid NJ streets
scltere yon can see pure, clean ice
made. 4 telephone call TO Main o240
sciH bring clean. pire -imcriedn Ice
Evening star., 1923-10-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.


FOR sALE-s35. 900 REVERE THEATE2
property. 3510 Georgia ave. Call OWNER.
Columbia 156
WANTED TO BRING VAN LOAD OF FUR
niss from New hork s2d MS
TRANSFER AND STORAGE co.
BUILDING OWNERS SPECIFICATIONS
prepared for painting and repair work of all
descriptions. made to insure uniform estimates
and the use of long life materials; Address
valuation expert. Address Box 1902. Star
office. Q.
PERSONS AFFLICTED WITH GOITRE
treatments of exceptional merit Most cases
yield. Apply, Room 1. Rover bldg, End floor,
No. CAP. and II sts.z Main 7743. s.
LAWNS PUT IN FIRST-CLAsS ORDER; good.
rich soil: hedge and all kinds shrubbery. F.
A. Herrell & Sons. 726 10th ne. Line. 964o.
OLD FLOORS MADE TO LOOK LIKE NEW:
prices reasonable. Drop US card. Elwood
Dixon. 1065 31st 12s
Will. THERE BE a HYDRO-LGHTER FOR
the gas water heater IN the new home you
buy! II not. why not9 See demonstration
laos N. Y. ave. -
GRAND AND TPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT
In tune and repaired free of charge. Pianos
repaired, shipped and moved. Sale agent for
Kranich q Bach. Henry f. Miller, Emerson
and Bradbury rianos.
HUGO WcRCU. 111O G st. Est. 1879.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-NO-
sice is hereby given that 1T, the undersigned; d.
to take into his business az partner. Lucas
W Catlett, TO continue the business heretofore
established of the Potomac Riding School, and
an exchange stable at 1904 Ohio ave. NV,
Washington. ID. c. All persons having any
claims against the business are therefore no
titled to present the same to the undersigned
for examination. on before hye days from
this date. CHARLES d. RECKEWEG, LUCAS
W. tATTETT. DC ober 8, 1923. 10e
HOTSEKEEPERS-OLD RUGS RENOVATED,
disiafected, restored to their orig NAL cOlOrs;
at your Progressive Sales Co.. sos f NV.
Will PARTIES WHO SAW STREET CAR
accident at 14th and n. Y. ave, on October
B, at y am, communicate with II. B., 1126
X st. ne
SCHOONER SMITH LOADED AT 11th ST.
wharf with load of Pocomoke oysters. Capt.
W. L. SMITH IL
CALL HILTON FOR HOUSE REPAIRING.
remodel ng and roofing. Col. 5296-J Estimate
slrnshed. 1924 Ingraham St. NV 10.
wANTED-A vANLoAD OF FURNITURE
FROM COLUMBUS. OCT. 10
FROM BOSTON. ............. OCT. l.
FROM RICHMOND. OCT. IL
IRON ROME n. Y..............0 OCT. 1G
FROM PHILADELPHIA. ....... OCT. IL
FROM CLEVELAND. OCT. is
FROM SPRINGFIELD. ..OCT. 20
FROM ATLANTIC CITY. NOV. /
TIE RIG TRANSFER COMPANY, INC.
i125 14th ST. NV. MAIN 215e.
HENRY B. BLESS, ,.aaI.r Mfg:
Now located at oil G St NV, End floor.
Watch. clock and iewelrv repairing. 13E
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22
v.m,.., CASE RrGIsTER 60.

.KREBs' and POWELL" authorized
agents for Middlesex County: new and sec
ond hand Cash Registers on monthly paY-
Broad ST Elizabeth N j. Tel bs4S:
menta. Repairs. Supplies 2ss North
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22

Cut Rate Toilet Ar
.ticIes and Perfumes
Colgate's Tooth Paste ..... 21c
Pebeco Tooth Paste ....... 35c
Pepsodent Tooth Paste -. BIC
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder. .21c
Palmolive Shaving Cream. &c
Barbasol Shaving Cream BOO
Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream ooc
Frostilla zoe
Prophylactic Tooth Brush. .3bc
Mum $3.50. ZIG
Meet 45c
De Miracle ................ 5oc
Odorono ...la.... .......Ys. zoe
Hair Groom 45c
Stacomb .p,.p.. 6oc
Lashbrow Liquid ...,...... 69c
Palmolive Soap e. ......... &c
Woodbury. Soap ..sa....... 19c
Cuticura Soap .-......a...... 19c
Princess Pat Rouge .....r.....45c
Ashes Of Roses Rouge ....... Doc
Mandarine Rouge ,........ Soc
Armand Cold Cream Powder 85c
Boncilla Face Powder .69c
Three Flower Face Powder. .59c
Cappi Face Powder .-..-... 89c
Mavis Face Powder .rs.....39c
Three Flower Compact .... 90c
Mulsified Cocoanut Oil $3.50. BIC
Hennafoam Shampoo ....s.37c
Mavis Talcum ............... 18c
Cappi Talcum ..........s... 23c
Colgate's Talcum v........... 19c
Coty's Flaconette ~........ SOC
Creme Elcaya Vanishing and
Cold and Witch Hazel Cream 45c
Pompeian Night Cream -. .38c
Pompeian Day Cream $500. 45c
Ponds Cold and Vanishing
cream z0C
Creme Angelus Lemon Cream
| Noonan's Four-in-One Lemon
Cream: tube ........... SIC
Boncilla Vanishing and Cold
Cream NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 69c
Armand Cold and Vanishing
Cream 45c
Harry Lubliner
315 STATE 1T.
Near Smith Street
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-24

Try Daily Times for Job Printing,
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-24
TONOPAH FOUNDER
 DIES IN CALIFORNIA

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 24.-James L. Butler who, with his wife, was the discoverer of the famous Tonopah mine in 1901, died here today. The discovery of the rich field was made by Mrs Butler who, while her hus- band was hunting, strayed about the district with a pair of burros. The foot of one of the animals dislodged piece of rock which, on examina- tion, was found to be cleaning with virgin silver. The discovery was made on the site which afterward yileded fabulous returns.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-24
SPECIAL LIQUOR AGENT ON HIS WAY TO ALASKA
 FOR INVESTIGATION

SEATTLE, Jan. 24. Dr. R. o. Matthews, special assistant to Pro- hibition Director Roy Haynes, left for Alaska today on board the steamship Northwestern, accompanied by Direc tor Marshall, of Alaska. Matthews stated to an interviewer that he had secured the pledge of the Canadian authorities that they would lend what ever assistance they can to the re- newed war on liquor smugglers across the Canadian-American boundary and in the Pacific Northwest. After mak- ing an inspection of the Alaskan field, Dr. Matthews will report to Washing ton his suggestions as to the new methods of campaign in the enforce ment of the liquor law.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-24
MRS, SPAULDiNG IGNORED
 WITH DANCING PARTY

In honor of their daughter, Mrs. w. H. Spaulding, of Portland, who has been visiting in Cordova for the past two months, Mir. and Mrs. Lou Smith entertained delightfully."- last evening with a dancing party held in the Empress cabaret hall. The guests numbered about 75 couples, who danced to excellent music until a late hour. During the evening a pleasant intermission was afforded by short musical program rendered by the American Legion Quartet, composed of Messrs. Saari, Burns, Williams and Jones, and by solos by MT. D. c. Williams and Mrs. Spauld- ing. The quartet, which is to be heard at the Legion concert on February 18th, made its first appearance and was heartily encored. MT. Williams sang in a very pleasing tenor voic" southern melody, responding to an appreciative encore with "A Little Bit of Ireland. Mrs. Spaulding in her rich contralto voice rendered with her usual finish the dramatic lyric Dawn" graciously responding to an enthusiastic encore with Rose in the Bud" Punch wes served through the evening, the charming informalty of the affair msrking it as one of the happiest of the 'sipter's social gatherings. it.g
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-24

Charles J. Goodall, who has been on left Seattle this morning for Cordova.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-24

A. Clinkenbeard is a returning pas senger to Cordova on the steamship Northwestern, which left Seattle this morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-24
FIRST LADY ABLE .....
 TO LEAVE CHAIR

WASHINGTON, Jan 24. Mrs
 Harding has now so far recovered from her recent serious illness that she has abandoned the wheel chair in which she has been compelled to move about for some weeks, and now walks about the White House. She has spent the greater part of the past few days with the President in his study, where he has kept in seclusion while recuperating from his attack of the grippe. It is understood that both the President and Mrs Harding are contemplating a trip to Florida early in March.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-24
WEATHER REPORT

During the past season a total of 249,00O acres of forest land in the Tongass National Forest was cruised and mapped, according to figures announced by the district headeuar- ters of the U. S. Forest Service The stand of merchantable timber on that area totaled approximately 2.150,- 100000 board feet.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-24
CREDITS BILL FAVORED
 BY SENATE COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.--The bill viding for an appropriation of $250,- 100000 for the establishment of credits in Europe for the purchase of American agricultural products, was reported favorably to the Senate today by the Agricultural. Committee. ..
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-24
PRESIDENT REMAINS HOME

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. - Stormy weather today again prevented Presi- dent Harding's leaving the White House, although General Sawyer de- clared the President to be quite all right"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-24

The Order of Eastern Star will hold their monthly social tomdfrow night (Thursday) at 8:30 o'clock.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-24

The Order of Eastern Star will hold their monthly social tomorrow night (Thursday) at S:30 o'clock.
 Charles J. Goodall, who has been on a business trip to Pacific coast cities, left Seattle this morning for Cordova.
 A. Clinkenbeard is a returning pas senger to Cordova on the steamship Northwestern, which left Seattle this morning.
 There will be no meeting of the Cor aova Rifle Club Friday evening on ac- count of the death of Charles Game, one of it's members.
 Mrs o. K. Jones of Mile S9, who has been on an extended visit to the States, is returning home on the Northwestern.
 The steamer Admiral Watson ar. rived from Seattle at l o'clock thls morning, the only through passenger for Cordova being George Hodnett.
 J. B. Dahlager left Seattle this morning for Cordova, to resume his old position as foreman of the Daily Times office. Jules many friends will be glad to know that he is returning here.
 The Alaska Steamship Company freighter Cordova is scheduled to leave Seattle February 1 for South eastern and Westward Alaska ports, according to advices received at the local office this morning. The advices did not state what cargo the freighter will have for the North.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-24
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, Jan. 24-Fish prices to- day: Halibut, 26c.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-24

Your eyes fitted. Compound and Sytamat'c lenses replaced. See Os, borne. If
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-24
WATER SHUT OFF

The water will be shut off in the main on First Avenue tonight at II o'clock between c Street and the few hours while repairs are being made
 ALASKA PUBLIC UTILITIES
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-24
OC07 T N,Y0
 XMzz2z,e'';'2:.':z!zzG{ '';':.':!

Louise Dejonghe has disposed of her lot and cabin on Front street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
ANOTHER VOTE FOR DOC

-
When gen'men OF color no longer
shoot craps,
\ When hash l. a mystery no more.
kyhen the old u. $. A. will be gov.
erned by Japs.
When this planet has seen its last
war;
When juries convict n bewitching
young mol
For taking the life OF her man."
When rain from the heavens shall
nevermore fall,
When yolstead starts rushing the
can;
When all these things happen-it's
possible, you ken,
Well. then / will vote for the old
Doc again!
Paris cable says former kaiser has
bought fast auto. Wen wager It's
no faster than the one in which he
rode on the night OF November 10.
1918.
It'y as difficult to tell the age OF
whisky b. the label as the age Of
woman by her skirt.
Bright lights.
Pink TIGHTS,
Take feifoiCs
ont nights.
President Coolidge has written q
New York society that he Is opposed
to working on Sunday. Here. too.
Cal. And mark us down as against
It for the other six days.
n YE DIARY
November ~
This evening with W. MeCurdy. the
theater manager, Bob Toms and w.
BonnelIi stars Of THE Cat and the
Canary" TO the EIISs club, and did there
meet r. Burnett, and We did talk with
many, people. including &. Heitsr, &.
Hoffman. the chiruEeon, and many 9TH
srs. And ". Friedman did sing MAN
daley" the best ever I heard. And
thence home.
Some people 20 a long way out OF
their road to borrow trouble. A Rem.
ton man has already begun to worry
about the effect which the ousting
OF the cabbage-raising Japs from the
Kent valley will have on cigars.
OPEN LETTER
Dear Mayor Brown: Have just
seen in The Star that you some.
times give hooch to sick people.
The name and address of
mighty sick man will be sent
you at once II you think you can
do him any good.-IIomer g.
Brew.
I stood cnrapturea at the sinking
sun,
The Western sky tCds pink,
And as matched the sinking sun
a I let the darn thing sinki
william wrigley, the gum mag.
nate, IL backing Hiram Johnson's
campaign. Would IL be unfair TO
suggest that he has bitten OF more
than he can chew7
When you come 10 the end OF q
perfect day-ain't IL heck 10 have 10
AIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
N. Ii. Latimer, Pioneer
Seattle Banker, Dead
President of Dexter Horton Bank
Ends Long Fight for Life

ly away. The end CAME rs the
result Of n collapse following
complications, after a long fight
for life that began October Is.
1921, with n stroke Of paralysis.
The man who fought with death
for over two years was one who had
always fought, and fought success.
fully, the many obstacles Of life in
his steady climb from messenger boy
to president OF one OF seattle's larg.
est financial institutions. Born in
Abingdon, Ill.,. his business career
began with job as messenger by
in the First National bank OF Kirk.
wood H. in which institution he
quickly worked himself up to the
position OF bookkeeper.
When he was Is years old he left
Illinois. arriving in Seattle Scptem.
her / 1889 Here he went TO work
as messenger for the old bank OF
Turn to Page Il. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
D'YOU KNOW YET
WHO YOU'LL Be?
Better Pick Your Character
for Star Comic Dance Today

Have you picked out your
character YETI
For what? why. for the big Star
Comic Characters dance that's
going to be held In connection
with Ye stcppoTs' club masquerade
at Masonic temple, November %?
Better turn TO the comic page
now. select the character that you
can most easily impersonate. and
GET BUSY
For the judges are going 70
hand $50 In gold TO the man who
Is adjudged the best impersonator
OF any one Of The Stars male
comic characters. and another $50
to the woman who gives the best
impersonation Of any one Of The
stars women comic characters.
The contest IL open 20 everybody
In Seattle.
Don't forget the date Wednes.
day. November g. And the place
Masonic temple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
Milk Prices Drop, but
Not for School Riddles
They Must Pay 16 Cents Quart
Despite Any Reductions

the pupils 70 pay for their noon
luncheons.
we must contract for the years
supply OF milk" declared Croson.
"and We can't break the contract.
You know this drop in price is the
result Of the milk dealers warfare
and Is probably only a temporary
drop anyway MIX may raise In
retail stores soon-but wen still be
selling II TO the children at 16
centg"
Both Croson and Jones declared
that the profit on the milk. APP
promixatcly three cents quart Is
expended in handling and dlstribut-
ing the milk over the 1O0-square
mile area Of the city covered and
that many children Of impoverished
families are carried" on credit for
considerable space Of time by util-
izing this profit 20 pay for the
milk they need but cannot afford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
INJURED Girl
BROUGHT into
death court
fearful Wife and
Hus band Face
Arrangement on
Killing Charge

Los ANGELES, Nov. "a
Both charged with first degree
murder, Edward. III. Carleton,
81, formerly of Seattle and al
legged deserter from the L. S. A.
Arizona, and his five-day bride.
Jeanne. were arraigned In court
here today. The youth and his
mate face trial for the death OF
Officer Robert AIagee, shot down
Wednesday night while he was
aiding police in a search for
burglars in an exclusive resi-.
dence section here.
The fearful young wife was sup
ported in court by two policemen.
She appeared on the verge OF col
lapse. and limped as she walkNd in.
suffering from injuries she received
when she leaped from the second
story window OF the home the two
were looting.
Mrs. Carleton looked at her
husband searchingly. out was
not allowed TO speak to him. lie
returned her gaze calmly and
with no apparent animosity.
despite the fact that the brides
confession had resulted in his
capture.
The brides weakened condition de-
layed plans to bring her and earle
ton together. hoping that the meet-
ing would result in the youth con-
Tossing to the crime.
Detective N J.. Luke was wound.
ed during the encounter.
Carleton was arrested as he at
tempted to jump from the railing OF
the steamship Humboldt when dis
covered by a naval detachment. He
was trying to elude pursuers by sail.
ing for San Francisco on the steam.
err. One of his captors made fly.
ing tackle and threw him to the deck,
where he was pinioned.
Mrs. Carleton. on whose alleged
confession he was indicted by the
grand jury now in session, was ar.
rested and indicted when she at.
tempted to escape by leaping from
the second story window OF the house
Turn TO Page L.. Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
BY Leland Hannum

Regardless Of the drop OF milk
prices 10 II and 10 cents in Seat
tie groceries Thursday. the school
children Of the city will continue
to pay 16 cents a quart at the
schools this year, according TO the
announcement Of Carl y. Croson,
head OF the school board Friday.
The milk Is contracted TO sell at
16 cents and II will remain ut that
figure whether Il sells for 21 or 1
cent a quart elsewhere, he said.
Thomas Cole. superintendent Of
the city schools and Secretary
Brown Of the school board echoed
Croron's words when interviewed
following Inquiries Of mothers. who
asked whether the drop In retail
prices will be reflected in the sale
Of milk by the school department
They have recently been agitating
against this Decent price set for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
POUND BABY
STILL ALIVE

HOUSTON. Texas. Nov. ga
fluffy ball of softest cotton kept
Marie Rogers. 2O-day.old. 1.pound
baby. warm today as she battled
for her tiny life.
Believing baby clothes might
chafe the tender skin or exert pres.
sure on the soft bones of the child.
physicians ordered her covered with
only a cocoon OF warm cotton,
For the first time since birth a
tinge Of color crept into Marie's
cheeks today. She cried weakly
and physicians looked upon this
as hopeful sign that she may
live.
The l5.year.old mother Is re.
cuperating slowly from 4.month
illness OF typhoid malaria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
Drivers Unconscious
After Autos Crash

Crashing together in front Of
August Toellner's gas station on
the Tacoma Seattle highway at
o'clock Friday morning, two auto
lists, l.. S Frudenfeld. insurance
agent Of 4O2 Alaska bldg, and S.
NJ Burgoine. 11725 Evanston ave,
Seattle truck driver were knock
cd unconscious. They are not in
serious condition however and
were removed to their home after
treatment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
Pair Charged With
Series of Crimes

TACOMA. Nov. 23.-Suspected OF
being implicated in robbery, three
burglaries and the theft of two
autos, Frank German. 20, and
James Thompson. rs. were held in
Jail here today.
The robbery, two burglaries and
theft of one auto occurred in
Portland. police said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
Home Grew
Howdy, folks, Why does girl
kiss with her mouth half open
and her eyes half closed:

Girls wouldn't kiss half so many
fellows II they would keep their eyes
open and their mouths shut.
on the other hand. fellows
shouldn't kiss girls at aIt-on the
other hand.
Yesterday was "Illiteracy Day. OF
the Education week program in Sc
attic.
1t was widely celebrated by sports
WRITERS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
TRIAL HALTED BY
LEGAL QUESTIONS

The trial OF DIR, Shannon was
halted Friday while Judge J. T.
Ronald wrestled with legal ques-
lions which were brought up by
both defense and prosecution. Out
standing among these was the
right OF a physician to administer
drugs to n patient when in the
judgment of the physician 1t was
wise 10 do 30.
Much OF the effectiveness OF the
Beeler Narcotics act depends upon
Judge Ronald's decisions. DR. Shan.
non testified on the witness stand
Thursday that he had prescribed
the morphine as the best remedy
for the patient. Mrs. Walter Clau-
rem. who was suffering from gall
stone collie. he was informed by her
husband. Walter Clausen, the pro-
scouting witness, He claims II was
legitimate practice of his profession.
Prosecutor Malcolm Douglas and
Turn TO Page IL, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
BY w. b. FRANCE

A peaceful end TO long
struggle came Friday with the
dawn, when, u little after I
o'clock, Norval II. Latimer. pres
ident of the Dexter Horton Ma
i!onal bnnl,, and one Of Seattle's
best.lSnown citizens. passed quiet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
OLD FRIENDS
WITNESSES IN
SHANNON Case
Array of Leading
Men to Testify as
to Character of
Defendant

Men from the highest positions
In Seattle medical. educational
and civic life were waiting Fri.
day 10 take the witness stand in
defense Of the character, honesty,
Integrity and sincerity OF DIR. w.
A. shannon, on trial for alleged
violation Of the Beeler narcotic
act.
Subpoenas were served Friday on
nearly score OF prominent Seattle
business and professional leaders.
and in addition some OF the leading
churchmen and ministers of the city
are TO be called by the defense as
character witnesses. Included in the
list were the following:
Drs. f. Weldon Young. Daniel
Buckley. J. b. Eagleson. L.. c.
Bates. j. A. Benshof. II. NJ. Read,
J. c. Moore. n. a. Johansen, F. l..
Horsfall, a. p. Calhoun and Milton
Sturgis. physicians: Louis Ruben.
stein, druggist; Boyd j. Tallman.
superior court judge. Or. Henry
Suzzallo, president OF the Univer.
sity OF Washington: winlock Mil
Ter, an attorney: Dean John Condor
OF the university; l.. c. Gilman. vice
president OF the Great Northern
railway; Raymond Frazier. Washing
ton Mutual Savings bank: DIR. NJ. A.
Matthews, pastor of the First Pres
byterian church: DR.. w. A. Major,
another clergyman: DR.. c. r. Hag-
yard and Prof. e. s. Meany OF the
University Of Washington.