davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-30
"PENRO DAND SAM NOW
ON At AMERICA THEATER

All roads viii lead to the America
day because IL will have as its feature
attraction another kid story by
Booth. Harrington. 1t is "Penrod and
Sam and It was directed for First Ma
tional by William B~eaudine. This pic
ture has met with sensational success
in all theaters where It has played to
date. and It is said to have an APP
peal that is limited to no age or class.
"Penrod and Sam" abounds in ir-
~resistibls humor, which is Interpreted
with pathos, which helps TO mako the
film a really human portrayal of the
life OF a true American boy.
Penrod and his gang" cavort from
one mirthful adventure to another.
First off the bat they stage a mimic
war; then they initiate the nelghbor
hood ''sissy'none too gently into their
secret society; they follow this Ut
with a nmammuth circus" and in gen
eral get on the nerves of their elders
Benny Alexander's portrayal of the
character Of Penrod is without q
doubt the best work that this young
artist has ever done for the screen
He is n natural actor and can draw
tears and evoke lighter with a facility
that is uncanny. Joe B~utterwortt
who is Sam, is equally well cast 9th
er popular screen Riddles in the pic
ture are Buddy Messenger. Newtor
Hall. Gertrude Messenger. Joe Nc
Cray and Gene jackson.
"Penrod and Sam takes one skip
ping back over the years OF childhood
days. bringing to life fond memories
of the period when one was carefre'
and Joyous.
, 1923-07-30
TALENT MARKED
IN NEW TROUPE
WITH COLUMBIA
Parrish Has Good Combine
ton; Cali In Fun"
First Show

w. L. Parrish has brought to Cas-
per q musical comedy bunch that
bid fair to break all previous records
at the Columbia playhouse.
Yesterdays bill "All in Fun
packed three houses and every Gus
toner went away tickled to death.
The show was good from start to
finish and the thing that made 1t all
the more attractive was the fac that
there was not a dull moment in the
whole thing. Every part vas well
taken a fact that has not been prop
erly stressed heretofore.
Geo. slocum simply knocked thsm
on their feet with a brand new line
of comedy. This chap is introducing
a lot of things that have never been
heard here and his manner is that of
the finised performer.
Dolores ielding with a lot of bright
and happy numbers mad the taking
way and there were encores in pro-
fuse quantities. She will without a
doubt score big in the coming days.
Remy Seymour is class ~personiied.
Her work bears the stamp of the real
artist INT her numbers went over a
hundred per cent perfect.
Bob Dexter straight man is built
for the work and his handling OF all
the phases of the rather trying part
was all that could be desired.
The speciality numbers were the
best ever seen here. Everyone was
of big time calibre and at each per-
Torrance comment was heard as to
tho unusual talent offered. A violin
and saxaphone number was h class
of tho whole entertainment. Each
member was a master Of his instru-
ment.
The c~leanness and general merit
Of this latest aggregation merits a
very lnrge share of patronage from
those who enjoy good. clean. well
presented comedy. and yesterdays at
tendance certainly bears out that
conclusion.
, 1923-07-30
REX BEACH'S NEW FILM
or THE SPOILERS" SET
FOR SHOWING At AMERICA

There + few II any picture fans
duction of Rex Beachs' novel of ad-
venture in Alaska, THE Spoilers"
made ten years ago by William Selig.
1t is safe to say hat everyone who
saw that picture will want to see
Jesse D. Hampton's new screen YER
sion of It made at h Goldwyn studios
under tho direction of Lambert HILL
yer. and. an dthat everyone who did
not SEQ the first perturbation will
make certain Of seeing the new one.
1t will be seen at the America theater
for four days beginning Thursday.
There is perhaps no American novel
OF the century which leands itself
more readily to screen treatment. 1t
pictures WILDLY the adventures. hard
ships. the rampant greed and the de
votion which were SO forcibly brought
out among the people taking part in
the great Klondike gold rush. 1t is
filled to the brim with just such rapid
action. big dramatic moments and
strenuous conflicts as screen patrons
delight in. Its producer spared nc ex-
pense and no pains in making this
new production as far IN advance as
that picture was IN advance Of other
feature productions of it's day.
The cast is a notable one. including
Milton Sills. Barbara Bedford. Anna
Q. Nilsson. Noah Berry. Robert Eide
son. Mitchell Lewis. Wallace MacDon-
aid, Ford Steriingt Robert McKim.
Sam de Grasse. John Elliott, Louise
Fazenda, Kate Price. Rockliffe Fell
lives. Gordon Russell, Albert Roscoe.
Tom Mcclure and Jack Curtia
, 1923-07-30
Jersey of Careys'
Gipes 7,341 Pounds
OF Milk In a Year

J. NJ. Carey and Brothers of Chey.
enne nave another Jersey which has
Just completed her test She ia Ok
tord's Majestic Christie. ass. SEQ which
started her test at one year eight
months OF age and in one year pro-
duced 7,s41 pounds OF milk and ss4.5s
Of butter-fat.
She was sired by Queens Oxford
Majesty 151.7bB with one other tested
daughter. He ia a son OF Imported
oxford Majesty $4,000. thus a grand
son of Royal Majesty A J. @. c. Gold
Medal Bull.
, 1923-07-30
Man Shot DOUn
By Bandits

SCRANTON. Pa. July 3o.-By The
Associated Press).-Three bandits held
up the paymaster Of the Avoca Coal
company on a Laurel line train at
Moosic today. using revolvers freely.
killing one man named Murphy and
wounding two others. The men made
their escape getting away with the
mine payroll, amounting to between
SIS. 900 and $4,000.
One man was killed and four other
persons were wounded in a holdup of
& Laurel line car near Moosic today
by seven bandits. who escaped with
two satchels containing $70.12e. The
money was to be used in paying an
thracite mine workers at two collier
tag
, 1923-07-30
THOROUGHBRED HORSES ON Way TO Sheridan
FOR FAIR TO BE HELD There SEPTEMBER 81

Frackeiton OF the sports committee Of
h Sheridan county fair.
Pop" Hargreaves. a man of Sc
years racing experience, is on the
ground training Wyoming Girl" a
running horse. which he has picked
Is a winner. Mr.. Hargreaves has
driven on the grand circuit for years
with Pop" Geers. another famous
horseman.
Can't Stay Away.
II can't keep away from the track.
It's the only thing that keeps me
alive. I have great expectations for
wyoming GIRL which I consider the
find of a lifetime Pop" Halgreaves
explained Tuesday.
DR.. c. v. Williams, deputy state
veterinarian, who has been appoint
ed fair veterinarian by the fair board,
has fumigated all stables and stalls
at the grounds. minimizing danger OF
infection. Every animal entered In
the races or stock exhibit at the fair
will he examined by DR.. Williams.
A crew of men is working on the
race track. putting It in condition.
An inspection of h track was made
Monday by the sports committee fol-
lowing Sunday nights record cloud
burst. 1t was declared that. after
three hours of sunshine, 1t would
have been possible to run races on
the track.
Advertising Spread.
Posters. advertising Sheridan oun
TVS biggest and best fair" already
have been put up in Billings. Miles
City. Butte. Casper, and Cheyenne
, 1923-07-30
Boy Scouts Attend
Funeral of Member
Who Died Saturday

Bailey Protzman, Is years Of age,
and a member of the Casper Boy
Scouts, ded at his home Saturday
night. The funeral was held at 10
o'clock this morning at the Muck
funeral home, the Rev. Philip X. Ed
wards officiating. The Boy Scout
ritual was also read at the ceremony.
Boy Scout officials who were present
included Scout Executive II. Roe
Bartle, Deputy Commissioner c. NJ.
Goodwin, and Scoutmaster Frank B.
Taylor.
The %pallbearers included Hugo
Sproul, Troop No. 2; Le Roy Hogue.
Troop No. 9; Merton Boyd. Troop No.
4: David Wrightman. Troop Nc. s;
Carl Summers. Troop No. 6; and
Robert Castoll. Troop No 4.
The deceased was the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Drew Protzman. Mr.. Protz-
man is owner of two barber shops.
one under the Henning hotel and one
under the Grill cafe.
, 1923-07-30

from which Sheridan expects to draw
scores of visitors.
Bricklayers are rushing to COM
pletion the new $4,000 steel and
frame industrial arts exhibit building
to replace tho building blown down
the first day OF the 1922 fair. running
everal hundred dollars worth of ex-
hibits. The new building will include
"a booths. IL by is feet. at the side
walls. The booths will be coilapsible
IN order that the building may be
thrown into one large auditorium.
Nels A. Pearson is the contractor.
, 1923-07-30
Reed Girl Recovers
From Auto Accident

Little Alice Reed, s~even-year-old
daughter OF Nj. and Mrs. C. K Reed,
1905 South Mckinley street, who was
injured in a car accident Saturday
was reported this afternoon to be
much improved She is at the wo-
mems and Children's hospital. She
suffered a fracture Of the leg INT of
the skull.
Tho child was run over at Second
and Center streets by a car said to
be driven by Miss Ruth Meachan.
, 1923-07-30
"a ARE KILLED SUNDAY
IN RAILROAD ACCIDENTS
THROUGHOUT UN RY

CHICAGO. July So1rwentyfour
persons were reported killed Sunday
in railroad accidents in various parts
of the country. They were killed and
several others were injured in five
different accidental a train striking
an automobile in each instance. One
Pennsylvania train struck two auto
mobiles within n few hours. our be-
ing killed in the first crash at High
land. Illinois and nine in the second
at Liggett. Indiana.
, 1923-07-30

Three carloads of thoroughbred
running and harness horses from
Montana and Wyoming are on the
road to Sheridan for the races in the
Sheridan county fair September ., 6.
and Z. and 20 others are training on
the tracks at the present time. It was
declared Tuesday by DR.. William
, 1923-07-30

The Chandler with the Pixies Peak
motor. is the only automobiis eve to
win both the Alexander n the Oak
land Tribune trophies for high gear
performance on Mount Dtablo. Cal
The Tribune cup always was held
previously by an eight or twelve cylin-
der car. The Chandler surpassed all
for1ner rer0rdS
, 1923-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Watson spent
yesterday in Glenrock visiting with
friends.
, 1923-07-30
FLASHES

DIES MONIES, Iowa, July s0.-Wn-
liam l.. Wade. Superintendent Of the
Antf-Saloon League of Iowa, left to-
day for Butte and Cheyenne to confer
with officials OF the Montana and
Wyoming district. OF which he is TO
become superintendent September l..
Mr.. Wade probably will appoint his
staff in his new district while on the
present inspection tour.
OMAHA, Neb, July S0.-Hail late
Saturday night ruined embarrassed
wheat, stripped corn fields and did
thousands Of dollars property damage
over n territory of approximately six
ty miles long, extending from eastern
Lincoln county west along the North
Platte river, according to special dis
patches received here by the World
Herald. Fields were laid waste in
spots from North Platte west to the
Wyoming border, II was reported. The
exact amount Of damage could not be
definitely learned.
WACO, Texns, July 30.-Roy Nit
chell, negro, was hanged in county
jail hero today for the murder of Mrs.
Ethel Denreap In a Waco park last
January. The trap Of the gallows
was sprung at 11:02 a. m. and Nit
chen pronounced dead at 11.24 O.. m. =
CUMBERLAND COURT HOUSE,
Va, July 30.-By The Associated
Press.-Judge b. ID. White, sitting
in the Cumberland county court to-
day, granted n motion of the state for
separate trials in the case Of r. o.
and L. G. Garrett, charged with the
murder Of Rev. e. 8. Pierre and l.. C.
Garrett will be tried first.
NEW YORK, July 30-John II.
Regain Of Tacoma, Washington, died
today of heart disease at the hotel
McAlpine, where he had been stop
ping for a week. At the hotel, 1t was
said he was an official of the Ameri-
can Wood Pipe company. He was
about IS years Of age.
, 1923-07-30
LATE SPORTS

PHILADELPHIA, July 30-Rain
today caused a postponement until
tomorrow night of the eight round
bout scheduled hero tonight between
Pancho villa, fyweight champion.
and kid" Williams, former bantam
weight champion
OMAHA, Neb., July 3o.-AIthough
Luis Angel Firpo, Argentine heavy
weight champion contender would
prefer to postpone his September IA
New York meeting with Champion
Jack Dempsey until some time next
year, he will not request a change
from that date, he told the Associated
Press late today through his secre-
tary and interpreter, G. Wilmer.
Firpo will DO In New York three
weeks before September II, to start
training for the bout, he declared.
MONTREAL, Que, July S0.-Zeno
Shimiseu of the Japanese Davis cup
team defeated Leroy RennDe, Canad-
Ian champion 6-2, 6-3, co. Today in
one of the holdover singles matches
of the Davis cup tie. The match
had no bearing on the round, which
the Japanese clinched by winning the
first two singles matches and the
doubles.
LONDON, July 30.-"BugIer" Lake
of England, won the bantamweight
boxing championship Of Europe to-
night from Charles .Iedoux, Of
Franco. in a 20 round bout on points.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 30.-Rogers
Hornsby, of the st. Louis Nationals
got his 18th home run Of the season
in the third inning Of today's game
with Brooklyn. No one was on base
when the four Dagger was made off
Vance.
Evening star., 1923-08-12
Washington Riders on
Blue Ridge Trail

: Among those from Washington who
rode Wednesday in large party from
Skyland, Va. to Thrift Farm and old
Rag Views We're Col. Jennings C. Wise
and DR.. William G. Shafhirt Others
in the party We're Mr.. Harry H. Cooke
Mr.. George \. Goldsmith, Miss Sarah
NJ. kitson and Mr.. and AIrs j. H
Glover Of Philadelphia; Miss Alva
llurrlng. Miss Helen B. Lyons, Miss
Esther Briggs. Miss Olivia Fletcher
Miss Helen NJ DAILY ard Mr.. George A.
Goldsmith. jr., Of New York city; Mr.
Fred A. McReynolds Of Chicago and
COL. Henry w. Anderson of Rich
mond. Va.
the annual flower ball will take
niace in the dining hall ballroom at
SkEland tomorrow evening. and many
neautlful costumes are expected to
be seen.
Evening star., 1923-08-12
Arrivals and Departures
OF Interest to Society

Mrs. Edward II. Green and Miss
Florence Green have gone to Bret
ton Woods, y. H., for fortnight
after spending the early summer at
Chatham Bars Inn, on Cape Cod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thorn
and the latter'S niece. Miss Josephine
Williford. are again AT Pembroke
Park. the charming suburban home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn after several
weeks stay in Atlantic City
MIR. and Mrs Bates Warren and
Miss Dorothy Warren returned last
Week by motor from ASheville. y. G.,
where they have been since the early
summer. They will occupy their
apartment at 2029 Connecticut avenue
a few days and start for a motor trip
through New England early this
week.
Miss Catherine Weller and Miss
Josephine Weller will return tomor-
row from the Thousand Islands where
theE nave been for most of the sum
Iner Their father Mr.. JoSeph l. Wei
ier. Will go to Spring Lake. y. J..
today To spend a week with his
Youngest child. Mrs. Weller having
returned from there last week.
Evening star., 1923-08-12
Garden Party and Dance
For Prospective Brides

Miss Mary Rhodes entertained at a
garden party and dance last evening
at her home in Cleveland Park in
compliment to Miss Mary Mercedes
Phelan and Miss Catherine Cowles,
two brides of the near future.
Miss Phelan will be married to Mr..
JamAs Hayden of Marshfield, Wis
Saturday, and Miss Cowles' wedding
to Mr. Gay Harrell will take place
September ).
Evening star., 1923-08-12

m UTMOST SERVICE"
years of satisfaction
in wearing our furs
has made every customer a
friend. Every buyer a booster
is the slogan on which we
built our business-smaller
profits and many more
friends.
Evening star., 1923-08-12


MERCHANDISE
sof o
Evening star., 1923-08-12

with the small lots of Summer styles be sod at actual
PRICES Your Fall and Winter wants anticipated prices
vail later be here early the
extraordinary vaues while they ripe for picking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
Curtains and
Materials Reduced
Upper Main Floor

Marqulsctto Curtains; 90 pairs OF
a durable quality. plain and hem
stitched. colorH are cream. ecru
and white. A seryiceable Curtain
selling formerly for 2l.35 pair.
Reduced 10 Csc.
Curtains; 100 pairs. consisting OF
ruffled swisa. dotted Mnrquisettes.
plain ecru hemstitched Marquisettes
with lace edge and dotted. hem
stitched Marduisettes with Barmen
lace in three patterns. These
are IN white only. Formerly s2.25
a pair. Reduced TO s1.8S.
Scdm Curtains; II pairs In ccru
color. and hemstltched. with lace
edges. Formerly li.35 a pair. Re
duced 10 Csc.
Mnrquiscttes; $50 yards in ecru
color and 50 inches wide. Special.
a yard. 10c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
EMERY GIVES
TALK TONIGHT

James a. Emery. chief counsel for
the National Association Of Manufae-
turcrs. win DO tho guest Of honor nj
a dinner TO DO given Wednesday
evening at tho Rainier club under
tho Joint auspices Of the Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce. tho FEEDER.
ated Industries OF Washington. the
Associated Industries and the Manu-.
facturers' association OF Washington.
He viii discuss some OF the principal
MEASURES 20 come before congress at
It's next session and how tho passage
OF such measures win affect industry.
immigration. transportation. taxation
and the soldiers bonus are matters
TO which he win give particular con.
Hidcratiou.
Mr. = merry has been heard In Sc.
attic bgsOre and has made n deep i'm.
preston. He In n nationally known
lawyer. n deep thinker and brilliant
speaker. His headquarters are al
Washington. y. c.. where no directs
the legislative bureau Of the National
Industrial council on behalf OF IN,
nations Industries. He win address
the West Coast Lumbermcn's asso
citation NJ Longvicw on Friday and
the State Press association at Ellens
burg August "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
HOME REMEDIES
OF OUR ANCESTORS

Almost every man and woman In
America can remember the botanic
recipes OF our mothers and grand.
mothers for the treatment OF dis.
case. and they were wonderfully de.
pcndable. too. Every fall there
wero stored away in the attic thor.
oughwort. ponnyroyal. catnip. sage,
NORWOOD. rue, etc. for treating Ills
OF the family during the winter
months that followed. In 1873. Lyd.
In p. Pinkhams Vegetable Com.
pound was first prepared from one
OF these botanic recipes, and the de.
mnnd for II has Increased 20 such
an extent that hundreds Of tons Of
roots and herbs are now used annu.
ally In its preparation. II has re.
Gently been proved that eS out OF
every 100 women who try II have
been benefited by It's use, which Is
n marvellous record for any medi.
cine 10 Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15

holds, only a few blocks apart. and
on the same street.
According TO the story the latest
Mrs. Lee unfolded here. Lee woocd
and won her under tho claim OF being
wealthy Portiander.
After BRIEF welded life. no disap.
pcared. she said. Later no wrote her
from Portland. saying no had di.
vorced her here. according to .he evi.
dencs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15

NORMAN. Okla. Aug. i5.-Ye
downtroddon men. fear not
Youll always have a monopoly on
tho white House.
Women. Of course. viii continue 10
dwell there aa first ladies'" running
all tho big social functions and enter.
,alning the folks from back home.
But they never will sit at the prcsi.
dental desk.
That much you can take from
Americas first woman mayor. Mrs.
Susanna ". saltcr. now living here.
shc was made town boss OF Ar.
gonia. Kan. 80 years ago. just after
tho Kansas equal suffrage law be
came effective And shc didn't do n
lick OF campaigning. Fac, II sho
didn't know she was n candidate un.
40 she started for tho polls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
NeW Shipment of
Cotton Challies

Very suitable for Comfort Cover.
ingR II " 80 inches wide and in
both light and dark colors. Special.
yard. zoe.
Comfort Bats, full size. 72xsf
Inches. Special. each. S1.OO.
Upper Main Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
GIRLS TO SING
AT KDZE TODAY

Two litrio girls. Lucille and Eileen
Ellis. - and years, respectively.
will be- the star performers on radio
RDZE at $40 Wednesday evening.
Tho little Ellis girls are performers
on tho Irish harp and vocalisis.
Mrs. Herbert v. Pregg. soprano
and pianist. and her husband. VIC
llnist, who have been heard on the
radio before. are also scheduled for
tonights program.
Miss Gladys Moulin. artist pupil
OF Prof. w. Kantncr. viii sing for
one OF her numbers. the Jewel
Song from Faust" accompanied
by Miss Lauretta Harding.
on the same program the premier
appearance OF the Dean Jones Com
edy -Four. quartet OF colored vocal
lists, will BIO made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
Bremerton Woman
Was Third Spouse

PORTLAND. Aug. is.--claimlng 10
be the third wife OF Amos r. Lee.
alleged local polygnmist. Mrs. Lillio
c. Lee. OF Brefnertou. wash. report
cd at the district attorneys office
here today.
Lee In being held under $1,000 bail
TO await grand jury action. II Is
claimed that he was married to two
local women. and kept up two house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
Civilian Flyer Is
Killed in Tumble

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.--one
civilian flyer was killed and another
severely injured near here yesterday
when the plane In which they were
flying foil 1000 feet and was
wrecked. Bertram NJ. Stewart. OF
this city. died shortly after tho
crash. and John Ward, Jr.. sus.
tanned severe injuries. Ward was
a passenger and Stewart was pilot.
Ing the machine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15

Full-fashioned Silk Hose with reinforced Isle
garter tops and soles, in black white and dark
brown. Reduced to S1.5O pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15

There isn't a chance in the world
OF one Of my sex ever being chosen
president" she declares. You know
the conventions ar dominated by
men. And they always viii be.
but women VIII have their filings
az practically every other office.
Some Of these days you'll see one sit.
ting on the supreme court bench. I'm
really surprised how they've climbed
already.
We've had a woman In the senate.
We have them In tho house. They're
filling other mighty important posi-.
tons, too In Ohio. for instance.
P'c enco +. Allen In judge in tho
states higheat tribunal Of justice.
IAN are making good They're per.
forming their duties as efficiently as
their masculine predecessors"
asrH. saitcr doesn't favor n won.
ans party. She does think, tho. her
sisters should band together 70 study
political questions.
Argonia'A first woman mayor at
tributes her election 20 "meddling by
tho saloon element" Two men put
her name on the ballots. abe says.
Just 20 teach the w. C, r. U. a lesson.
because they figured Hho couldn't got
moro than dozen votes. But aho
rode into office By two.thirds ma.
joriiy.
"a woman. however. must not
neglect her homo for any public OF.
flee" asserts Mrs. salter They
wanted me 10 run again. when my
first term was nearly over. but ] felt
my Job KEEP, mo away from my chill
drcn too much"
Mrs. saltsr was 81 when shc was
elected. She had four children then,
Now she has eight.
Her husband. who died seyeral
years ago. was her sweetheart In col
iege. He waA newspaper editor foi
many years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15

has become associated with Hon. w.
c. Nichol in the ownership Of this
Vancouver afternoon newspaper.
Mr.. Nichoi. who is also lieutenant
governor OF British Columbia, viii re.
tain the presidency OF tho reorgan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15

lied company. The southam inter.
ests own the Citizen newspaper Of
ottawa. the Spectator OF Hamilton.
Ont. the Tribune of Winnipeg. the
Herald of Calgary and the Journal
OF Edmonton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
Syndicate Absorbs
Vancouver Province

VANCOUVER, b. c.. Aug. 49,
The Vancouver Daily Province an.
nounced yesterday that William
southam & Sons. Ltd, the most i'm.
portant publishing house in Canada,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
Negro Dies When
Airplane Crashes

VENICE. Cal. Aug. 15.--Joe Huff.
known as the tailor,aviator. and Ed.
win Dlnall. a negro. age 81. were
killed In a plane crash here last
night.