davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-07-05
| Methodist Church

Sunday school will be held next
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. At
IL a. m. the morning church ser
vice will be held. The Epworth
League will meet at z p. m. and
evening church service will be held
a 8 o'clock. A cordial welcome is
extended to all. w. II. Westervelt,
pastor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-07-05

Osceola-Twentyefoot ledge of
cinnabar ore opened in Arnoldson
property.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-07-05
cbr;.ti.n Science Society

Baptist Church
Sunday school 10 a. M; morning
worship, IL a. M; evening service
at Carlson's chapel. E. B. johnson
pastor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-07-05

Reno Hotel Golden, remOdeled
at cost of 100000, opened.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-07-05

The recent appeal to President
Harding for the release of the So
called political prisoners made by a
number of prominent educators and
others has been declared distinctly
unpatriotic" by Lemuel Bolles, ma
tional adjutant of the American Lee
gion, in a statement to the public.
"These so-called political prison
ers sought in many ways to block
the government in the crisis of its
international reputation" said Mr..
Bolles. "They attempted to turn
aside our youths from the cause of
the nation when it called for aid.
They evaded wartime laws and
aimed to create a disregard of these
laws by the country's soldiery.
"These men have received con-
siderable treatment, according to
old and new standards. Had they
been treated as they would have by
old world despots, or by the So
called newest advanced theory of
government-sovietism-they would
have been lined up and executed"
The American Legion at all ma
tional conventions has declared it
self opposed to the release of those
who attempted to create wartime
sedition.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-07-05
CHURCH SERVICES
Church of St. Mary. the Virgin

InuICh OF Sts NAaAy 49,
Episcopal services every Sunday
morning at and IL o'clock. Church
school meets every Sunday at 1O a.
m. Rev. Sterling J. Talbot, pastor.
Christian Science Society
Subject of next Sundays lesson
sermon, Sacrament"
Society hall, All Melarkey street,
corner of Fourth. Sunday services
IL a. M; Wednesday evening ser
vices, 7:45. Reading room open
every day from 3 to p. m. All are
cordially invited to attend the ser
vices and make use of the reading
room.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-07-05

Virginia City-ophir mine opens
high grade ore above Sutro tunnel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-06
Desde el Institute
Politecnico
AcIarando Errores

Segdn el cronista, ell juego empezt
n1uy refido; seguramente, 81 los po-
becitos no sabfan nj como afrontarse
con la derrota que les esperaba. 81
Mr.. Rivera Sc vic ALI desde el princi-
pio del juego. Va habfamos sido ms
trufdo de antemanO para sostener el
juego, interesante en- los primeros in
nings no castigando mucho la bola, y
naturalmente, muchos aplaudfalr, por-
que crefan que los muchachos de Mr..
Rivera, iban hacer algo, pero Sc frus
trafon sus yanas esperanZas al reel
bir nuestros muchachos la orden de
luchar en- buena lid.
Solamente dire que en- el cuarto in
ming, despues de habernos sacado los
dos primeros hombres, nuestra ban
da toc5 una marcha .marcial, de esas
que hacen al coraz6n palpitar de. jdbi-
10 Y la sangre hervir en- nuestras We
mas v principiamos demonstrates
quienes eramos ell el campo basebo-
lero. Los muchachos del team Gray
no deseaban sufrir mas~yajamenes pOr
los circumstances, nj permitir- mas
chaagui Y, toma, ALA van, nueve hits
y siete carreras anotadas. Mucho lie
habfamos considerable su pitcher GUAM
do no Sc 10 esplotamos desde ell pri-
mer inning. Y los pobres> leyantan el
juego bajo pretexto de que el umpire
Sc. habfa equiyocade nuestro favor.
No les quedaba otro renedio, que sa-
lir con esa bufonada de que fuimos
los derrotados.
Selor eronista: con Ell permiso, pa
lrece que usted ha olyidado de jugar
pelota.
No suene, 81 esta dormido, Y 81 tie
ne insomnia Mr.. Casiano tiene lechu-
Igas excelentes, que puedc facilitarle
! para que tome te de las mismas .Auer
ma tranduil6 " otra yez no lie anote
tan faciles las derretasi al team del
Institute, que estos muchachos son du
70 mas.
Hasta la otra.
UN yETERANO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-06

"El castigo de las almas mobiles es
el desprecio' y, "a ruin bagazo POGO
caso'', decimos los muehachos del Poli-
tecnicos y luego anadimos, "a una pull
ga pocd case, pero 81 os .molesta mu-
cho, la Imatamos para que no nos mo-
leste mas."
En- lR semana pasada apareci6 una
'croniqltlla', en- el yocero HEl Mum
do, en- ia cual Sc pretendi6 poner Ell
muy alto nivel al team de Ia conti-
nuaci6n de San German, y poner por
el suelo ell team del Institute. Sc oil
vidaba ell que tai escribi0 que dificil
mente hay en- los pueblos limftrofes
TN team basebolero mas disciplinado
que el nuestro. "vista hace f6" Id
a la Liga, senior cronista, 81 teneis
buenos cristales, notad quienes son los
intrusos; para provaros os yoy a
dar un ejemplo de como nosotros So
mos disciplinados. Hela aquf: FL sa-
Bado IL de febrero del mes pasado, ell
decano del Institute, despues de ha-
blarnos eecuentemente del Sespiritu de
harmonic Y cooperation que debe exis-
tir entire los estldiantes y los MEM
bros del team y la beneyolencia para
con nuestros CONTINGENCIES, termin0 su
peroraci6n, hacienda menci0n los dos
desaffos de base ball que Sc efectua-
rfan Ell Ia samana siguiente. FL Dri-
nero, deefa el, sera I'M juego de prdc-
tica con la Continuation de San Ger
man, : el otro sera con los .muchachos
de Thompson Es yerdad que para ven
Ger q este segurdo team hay que ju-
gar buena pelota; pero, ;por que no
Sc auejaron los de Aguadiila de mes
ira conducta.
Ellos 10 saben y usted no. 10 en-
tiende, Senor crotlista. Cosas del cole
gio que ellos sabfan Y ustcd elyidaba.
FL autor de Ia antes meneionada
'croniquilla', aunque habl5 mncho de
proesas de los nlucllachos de Mr.. Ri
vera Sc hinch6 hablando de la le-
gdtidad del Umpire nuestro, al extre-
mo dc hacerlo un Quijote, mas apa-
sionado que el tai; Sc olyido el tai
autor, Que el que esas lfleas escribid
estaba mas loco que nucstro Umpire,
al haablar de su soladal vitoria, 70
creo usted olyidla la embajada que di.
eho team nos remitiera antes de efec-
tuarse el juego. con Ia condici0il de
que jugarfan siempre clando no fle'
Sc Nito. Al cajon. Senior cronista, ipoI
que tanto miedo a Nito? Es que uste'
des le tienen asco, Q es que tira Ia
bOla como granadas 9 como un relam.
pago? Desde Iuego, como ustedes NC
nos auisieron admitir q Nito y tenfa.
mos que praeticar, fe pusimos b Mar
tfnez, que aunque nUticio les probt
que era del Poiitecnico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-06

La International General Electric
Company" de San Juan Puerto Rico,
nos ha suminiStrado el siguiente pro-
grama de Radio-Telefonia que sera da-
do hoy martes, 6 de MARIO de 1928, pcr
w G Y de la General Electric Com
pany, Schenectady, N. Y.
Largo de onda $40 metros. Hora de
Puerto Rico S:45.
1,-Programa por la Albany Com,
munity Chorus. Monday Music Club,
Elks Glee Club and Hotel Ten Eyck
Orq1esta
Trio Instrumental.
a. Selection de Martha. Flotow.
b. Mighty LAX a Rose, Nevin..
c. Wedding Of the Rose. Jessel.
Por Hotel Ten Eyck Orquesta.
Eugenio Beerman, violinista.
Armando Baer, Solista.
Stepren Ba1ogh, pianista.
2.-Canciones.
a. "The Star Spanggled Banner" !"
Reyes.
b. "On the Road to Mandalay",
Speaks.
c. Pof la Albany Community
Elmer A. Tidrnarsh, Conduc-
tor.
lydia F. Stevens, Acompa-
fiante.
3.-Instrumental Chamber Music.
Violinistas:- Miss Regina L. Held.
Miss Lillian NJ. Jones, Mrs. Frede-
rick B. Stevens, Mrs, Peter Schnlit
Director.
Soxaphones: s Miss Frederick
Phelps, Miss Charlotte TToeliph.
Cells: Miss Margary Richards.
Pianista, Miss Lydia Stevens.
4.-Canci6n, THE Woodpecker",S>Ne
son. Coro.
5. Selecciones.
a. Music when soft voices die,
Dickinson.
b.. Italian street song, de
Naughty Marietta, Herberts.
First reformed church choir.
Director, Stuart swart.
Miss Gabriella Grober, sopra-
no obhgato.
6.-canci66n. Our Albany, Mrs.
Hubbard. Chorus.
7-Solos de corneta.
a. "Debutante", Clark.
b. "The Sunshine of Your Smile
Ray Fred Clinnik. (Asistido por
el corol. Z
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-06
TRUCK VS.. BIcIcLETA,
UN yETERANQ.

Como a las. cuatro de La tarde del
dfa 3 de mario del corriente, en- Ia pa
rada 5s y media, Hato Rey, el truck
No. C-1s1,, de Enrique Umpierre, guia-
do por el chauffeur Ramon Cora, No
ls1oJ, choco con una bicicleta, mon,
.tada por Ramon Chico, de IS amos dc
'edad, reeibiendo este una herida gra
We en- la pierna izauierda, y 10 bici
cleta leaperfeetos. Ell case fue repor-
tado al juez municipal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-06
Concerto de Radio

S.-Cancion, Shadow March" Gaine
Coro.
9-Solos de baritonos.
a. Mary Of Argyle, Nelson.
b. Loves Old Sweet Song,
Molloy por John Dick (asistido
por el coro).
1O-Canci6n, Stars of the Summer
Night, Brandy.
11-Solos de sopranos.
a. Love is Best of All", Herbert.
b. THE Sweetest Story Ever
Told, Stults.
C. Garry Me Back to Old Vir-
ginny", Foster. Por Miss Marga-
ret Ryan. lasistida por ell coro).
12-Canciones.
a. Somewhere a Voice" is Call
ing, Margeston.
b. Comm Thru the Rye, Scotch
Melody. Coro.
l3.-Coro de Caballeros 40 voces)
a. "Good-Bye", Tosti.
b. "Aul Lang Syne", Paraphrase,
Botsford. Por eA Elks Glee
Club, Edward J. Delehanty,
Director.
14-Canci6n "O1d Glory Forever,
H. Fuller. Coro.
15.-So1o de Piano, "In Country
Garden, Granger. Por Elmer A. lid
marsh.
16.-Cancion, Sidewalks of New
York, Hart. Coro.
17-Canciones.
a. Nah Indy Lou, Strickland.
b. ITO Wild Rose" Mac Dewell.
Por la Monday Musical Club.
Elmer Tidmarsh, director.
Mrs. George D. Elwell, acon-
pahante.
17.ACancion, Keep on Hopin", ire
yer. Coro.
19.-Canci6n, "Adeste Fideles". Porto
Gallo. Chorus. :.
2o-Cancion, "Au Revoir', Eddy.
Coro..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-06
mnissps.o-lss. n :.
EINo oPERADo
KOSCIUsKO.

81 sdbad ditino fue operado en- la
garganta VI pariz el nino Francisco An
tonic, de q distinguidos esposos Ga
tell Vicens, ctuando brillantemente el
iIustrado doAtor Laugier y dando la
anestecia el -tanrbien distinguido ga
lene selor Beiabal.
FL estasp del enfernito es satisfac-
<torio = celebramos que pronto sc en-,
2cuentfe pelfectamente bien.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-06
TROLLEY VS.. TRUCK.

Como Il las 6 40 a. M, en- Hato Rey,
ell trolley No. 8, de la Porto Rico Reil-
way Light and Power Co., guiado pOr
ell motorista Jose Egozcue y conductor
Mario Malpica, choc0 con ell truck No.
C-350,, de. Vicente Rego, gniadO por el
chauffeur Ramon Gago, No. 1926, sa-
liendo el trolley con la hamaca rota
" elNtruck con averfas serias, sin ocu-
|rrir desgraeias entire los pasajeros,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-06

TAIlameuCOs las OaHld1aS CSnlIn una
.acci6n lnuy eficaz sobre la Admins
TRACTION; la de los Comunes teniae la
facultad de acusar todos los altos
funeionarios v ellviarlos a Ia de los
Lords para qae los iuzgasen, y en-
-donde, en- fin, los jueces con apoyo
de la opinion piblica hacfan leyes.
Como Sc ha expuesto anteriormen-
te, en- aquella epoca Sc proclamaban
aquellos grandes principles en- la teo-
ria; pero en- la practica no Sc lleva-.
ban a cabo.
FL que verdaderanente di6 con la
FORMULA adecuada de esa division de
poderes, fue "Mounier9, que en- la
Asamblea constituyente indic6 queen
Inglaterra los poderes no estaban Sc
parados como Sc pretendfa v dijo con
.oriterio profundo: PARA QUE LOS
P0DEREs Sc GfANTENGAN REAL
MENTE DIVIBTDOS Es PRECISE
QUE NO ESTEN ENTERAMENTE
SEPARADOS'; en- otros terininos, es
necesario que cada uno gire dentro
de- su 6rbita, pero que no esten aisla-
dos en- absolute para que mutuamente
Sc garanticen esa misma division de
poderes.
Entire nosotros Sc decanta tambien
mucho ese principle, pero ante esas
diseftaciones nos encontramos con
una Constitution = I'm Acta Organica
que establecen la division de poderes,
y sinembargo ell Executive tiene el de-
recho de vetar los actos del Legislati-
vo, o sean las leyes; el Legislative,
de confrmar o reehazar ciertos NOM
bramientos del Executive; y ell Judi
cial, de reehazar actos del Executive
4 del Legislative; y el Executive y el
Legislative, interviniendo en- el Ju-
dicial, hacienda Y confrmando sus
.nombramientos y fiando yNpagando
sus sueldos.
.Esa es la gran division de Podere!
en- nuestro sistema de Gobierno.
Dejo de ocuparme de la teoria de
la separation absoluta que han defen-
dido Juan Jacobo Rousseau con sus
partidarios, porque Sc ha visto en- la
practica que es impossible.
Los fundamentos de estos es, que
solamente la guerra entire los poderes
permite ell desarrollo de la Libertad:
cosa dificil de comprender porque
cuando los poderes1 Sc hacen la que
rra, necesariamente hay victimas;
unas veces es el Executive, otras las
Camaras, o ell Judicial, pero siempre
es ell Pueblo.
La division de los poderes es solo
una sencilla verdad de observation;
no tiene mas que un valor relative,
que Sc reduce a lo siguente: Es nece-
sario que los poderes no Sc encuentren
enteramente y todos juntos en- una
misma mano, mas este no puede i'm
pedir que ell Ejecutico tenga una par
tie en- la Legislation; que el Legislati-
vo infiuya en- la Administration y que
ell Judicial supla en- case de necesi-
dad la insufcicncia de las leyes. Es-'
ia supuesta confusion es de tai modo
necesaria, que allf donde Sc lie estable-
ce la separation absolute, Sc tocan
los resultados mas extraordinarios,
como desgraciadamente 10 demues-
ira la Historic.
En- resumen, que debemos de tener
en- cuenta, no los principles Y las teo-
-rias desarrolladas en.la Tribuna en-
ell papel, sino en- La practica, que es
la tnica manera en- que Sc tienen pro-
babilidades de aceptar Y de cumplir
cen la confanza que ell electorate ha
puesto en- nuestros legislatures y de
no contrA Aer la responsabilidad de lie
var al P1p plico la anarquia.
KOSCIUSKO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
HOME AND INCOME
BIRTHS

Births In their households are re-
ported by tho following men:
Armstrong. Douglas. 95i6 Rainier
olianoff. W. 1866 4sth ave. S. w,
boy.
Martin. Earle Vincent. 5000 InterIakc
ave. boy.
Farrow. Il d. $40 Juneau ST. boy.
Gray. William F.. 361 Valley St, girl.
Rosenquist. Kari O.. 1896 w. 63rd St.
boy.
Weisel. Rudolph Paul, 311 Forest ST..
Bellingham. girl.
Waters. Vance SYLVAN. 2S1i e. CO.
lumbia St. boy.
coiley. John william. Edmonds, hoy.
knaack, William Charles. 1921 Lin
coin Beach road. boy.
Stewart, William Mitchell, 1909 Chill
berg ave. boy.
Hawkins. II. G.. 1872 Palm ave. boy.
Sayre. Al. X. +. ID. No. 3. Box Ia.
girl.
Brabant, Joseph b.. Seattle. boy.
Hansen. Isaac William. 5000 w. 6lst
Fujiia. Yoichi. s14 Maynard ave.
girl
sakuma. Hisakichi. 7Oi Washington
St. girl.
Navone. Ernest. gil w. 18th St. girl.
Rossi. Bartelsmeo. $50 w. 18th ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
SWING AK ON
MANY STILLS

A crew OF youthful yandais swung
axes and picks with a win on the
jefferson st. side Of the court house
Saturday and destroyed between 100
and is5 copper stills. coils and other
equipment OF tho booilegger under
the watchful eye OF Sheriff Matt
Starwich.
The stills. garnercd BY Sheriff Star,
wieh and his deputies during the
past several month. were donated by
the sheriff. ar copper. TO the Seattle
chapter OF the Disabled American
Veterans. Their value was estimated
at close to $500 by starwich. The
youthful vandals we're members OF
tho Disabled Veterans post here. who
volunteered to swing the axes
A large crowd gathered TO watch
the destruction and many means
mingled with tho crash OF the axes
as the big and fully equipped stills
were reduced to copper sleeves and
mangIed coils.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
$3.50 A MONTH
is RUSS WAGE
Servants in Private Homes
Get Small Sum

MOSCOW. June 2,-rwo and a
half dollars per month Is tho reoog-
misc wage for a Russian servant in
a private family.
But the number who really receive
such pay Is very small There arc
thousands % servants who receive
only board and lodgings or at least
very small sums IN addition. Many
arc girls or women who fled TO Mos
COW nom tho famine regions last
winter They do not complain about
wages. because they fear they win be
discharged and finally sent hack 70
tho famine sections
Tho professional unions are
making great efforts 10 educate and
organize the domestic servants. but
10 Ear with very little succesa The
nominal work hours Of Moscow do
mcstic servants Is eight hours. but
most OF them work at least 16 hours
a day.
Tho law does in q way protect do
nestle workers. The servant Is en-
titled 10 half a day OF per week.
After she has been in one place five
and half months, she Is entitled 10
two weeks vacation and later two
weeks every year.
Any servant may be discharged
with two weeks notice. or lmmedl.
ately. Il two weeks wages are paid.
The servant is. however, entitled 10
stay in the room which she has been
occupying during her service until
she finds another place. Cases where
such dismissed servants stay months
with the new maid are quite fire.
Quent. This regulation Is on account
OF the housing problem.
Russians formerly had a large
number OF servants. because they
cost next 10 nothing. Today there
are only few families who can az
ford TO keep 4 large number OF serv-
ants. owing 10 costs OF food and lodg-
ings. \ tax OF so roubles. or about
IS cents. has TO be paid 70 the city
Tor the first servant hired aud ten
times that amount Tor every addi-
tional one.
~ must - ahiullltd AAAk the ANtt-
ago domestic servant isn't OF a verJ
high degree OF intelligence. The MAJ
Jority come from the villages where
they received little or no education
They have to- DO told over and over
again. but are faithful and indus.
trious, The best OF them. however.
would drive the average American
: housewife crazy in a week-Perhaps
less
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
PATENT OFFICE
NEEDS EINSTEIN
Government Job as Easy to
Get as a Phi. D.

WASHINGTON, June Want to
work for Uncle sam?
II you can qualify at the following
you may start TO work June as
an assistant examiner in the United
States patent office at an initial sal
AIRY equivalent 20 about s33 a week:
Pass an examination In physics.
know mechanical drawing. explain
the principles OF technic. carry math-
ematics UP 20 calculus and speak
both German and French sufficiently
well 10 understand technical terms.
Then. in addition to all that. you
viii have 10 pass an examination on
onc Of the following optional sub
iects: Elcctro-chemistry civil engi-
neering. electrical engineering, chem
Jcal engineering. mechanical engi-
ueerins or general chemistry.
Forty-five additional examiners are
10 be added July ] to the patent Of
fec staff and the civil service COM
mission Is now trying to provide the
cligibIes. ~ present there are no
ciigibles.
Assistants enter the service at
sI.e40 a year. the salary fixed by
law. but may work themselves up to
$4,000 a year by promotion. Effec-
tive July 1, 1924, the initial salary is
TO be 81 $50 a year.
There are good opportunities for
young men who enter the patent Of
flee for 1t serves as a training
school, said Thomas Z. Robertson.
commissioner OF patents.
Teehnleians who have had patent
office experience. II is said, are
eagerly sought after by big manufac.
turing corporations. such as the
Westinghouse Electric company. the
United Shoe Machinery company and
others which maintain their own pat
ent staffs. This probably accounts
for the rather large labor turnover
In the patent office.
The addition Of IS new examiners
is expected to aid the patent office
materially in catching up with It's
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
Impressionistic
Studies in Exhibit

Impressionistic studies in weird
colory are being featured these
days in the University OF Washing
ton art department. Futuristic art
Is one OF the leading attractions at
the departments open house. SEIZED.
uled to close Saturday night. after
proving a 2.day attraction on the
campus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
KEPT HIS DOPE
IL IN WOODEN LEG

CH1CAGo.--Police for year
thought John Thomas was selling
dope" but couldn't find his supply.
They finally located the cache In
Thomas wooden leg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
6S FOR SALE-FARM
LANDS

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE--RANcH.
about 40 acres: 90 acres bottom.
10 acres cleared. family orchard I:
oats. potatoes, garden in: buildings
insured for $1,000. young mare.
fresh COW. hens. furniture. cords
stabbed fir wood in shed: healthy
for children: logging camps
within miles; 3is miles from
Olympic highway: fine hunting
and fishing Until Wednesday
morning call Room los Stevens
Hotel Terms. Address Box s5.
Brinnon. Wash.
YOUR LAST BEAUTIFUL
little paying ranch: handy to Sc
attic: on highway; . acres In ber-
ries: large bearing orchard; new
house: outbulldings, etc. Only
$3.50; terms. Phone owner. West
1890.
CENTRAL INDIANA FARM OF 1856
acres to exchange for Western
Washington land. improved or un-
improved: large or small tract. G.
X. koonsmRn towner). Bringhurst.
Ind.
i0-AcRE FARM. WELL IMPROVED.
near Seattle; some trade. Owner.
Beacon iSS5-R.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
Star Want Ads Will Serve You $500 and Place Your AID Now
FUNERAL NOTICES

- a A. NJ, A. a.. %. E AND q. q <, q.
ATTENTION
NEUFELDER-At aOb 18th ave Al.
May 81. 1898. EDWARD G. NEu-
FfLpEn beloved husband OF LILY
Ncufeldrr aged 80 years. Past
Grand Secretary OF Most Nnrahip-
ful Grand Lodge OF British Culum-
hiR Past Master ef 81 johns
itoess 3 70 y, n. q 4 a. an ssgt,
Temple A. A. %. n. A. 81. Seattle
Lodge. no. 81, M y. %. n. Rainier
club. Seattle Golf and Country
club and Chamber OF Commerce,
Funeral services viii take place
from the Cprlnthian Han, Masonic
Temple. sunday. at y, m All
friends and members Of above So
cictlcs Invited. Cremation az MaHh-
ELI. ButtcrWorth q Sons, MorticianH.
San Francisco ana Victoria, n c.
papers please copy, Please omls
flnMrrH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
PERSONAL

Everyone 10 know ana
have faith that my silica Medica
capHuira for Indigestion and near
~ all the ailments the human ryH-
tom IN heir To. aud my ibrumAtic
EFadicator for aches aud palms
called rheumatism. nSufttis, nuu-
ralgia. etc, all along down the
line. are worth more than all othNr
medicines I know OF In the whole
world. They remove the cause,
Stomach all right kidnnyp all
right. all right ali over, Price
tte5 each. ffgs By parcel post. ,
boxes. 1 bottle, 30 days. tf.0b. G. ..
ID. II you wish. III you have no
faith IN what I say or IN my medi-
CincH, please do not order They
would Probably do you little good
and me harm ~ H. WinauS, tel
Am. Hank Bldg. Seattle. wash.
DIT. " l. GREER, ORTHOpEplST.
81 Seaboard bids Ell. 1888.
GEORGIA PLEASE WRITE. 5Oe2
9Th ave. y. ~ EeHs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02

Suits for divorce In King county.
filed Thursday. were as follows:
Edna Wilberger against Roy Will
berger. cruelty; Jewatha Ihomas
against Thomas w. Thomas, cruelty:
Cora c. Nolen against Thomas
Nolen. desertion; Mildred Benny
against Arthur Benny. desertion;
Katie l.. Burbank against William
Nj. burbank. cruelty; Edythe II. Mac
Donald against 4. T.. Macdonald,
cruelty; Lucy IL. Morgan agains&
Mart ID. Morgan, cruelty: Dottis
Whitfield against Frank a. Whit
field, cruelty; Herbert Cnaso against
Edith NJ chase desettion; Daisy
Cook against George II, Cook. cruei-
". Loretta Woods against w. Il,
Moous. cruelty.
Divorces were granted to Lee Il.
Calhoun from Anna Z. Calhoun, Ida
donaldson from A. H. Donaldson
Mary Reid from Arthur Reid. Juretta
Il. Meade from John J. Meade. Amy
Morgan from Bruce Morgan. Liewcl-
lyn Davis from Kathleen Davis
Tsuni Shima from MagoJiri Shimn,
Anna Connolly from George ]. Con-
nelly. Clara Wallace from Benjamin
Wallaoe.