davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
SEES RETURN
OF INFLUENZA
Doctor Says Epidemic WIN
Strike Country Again
HY JArK IInIII.NnTnn

DECLARING that ihs iBflBenra srf.
demlt vas bound - GENE tack aars.
than ever. Dr. o O. I,ossnou n
Mayo foundation ana a teacher a. -
University u Ninnssoia opened ia
second az ~ ths seventh annual
lecture course given 81 the uniysfs
~ u Washington Extension ssraes
In IiaEisy hail On ths campus Al !
r.. M, Tuesday.
The micro organisms which eaus.
sefioas Illness and IN many esses
dsaih. tecsuss n influenza. s1is, fsr
The most part. Ia the throat Thy
hsYs, according - our hypo,hssae.
leriods ~ yiruisney. The eplaefnis
may not come Tor 10 years. but /, IL
bound o. come. h. aaid.
Just a. The scoBrrs u 1914 IA.
loved ihe terrible save of drhihs IN
ifts and 70. ~ sfil the srpseisi
paste come. trust. that physicians
all - prepared o. successfully com.
lat the evil influences q thsss
ftfEifs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17

LONDON. July i7,-osmany
buster and beaten Germany lis
today busiiy AZ work on uhs oon.
siruetlon q wha; IL sometimes call,
"a the Panama canal II Europs
POUR and a hair gssfa after Joe.
Ing The greatest var Ia history.
they are striving 20 tting 20 rsallE.
alton dream ~ centuries AN All.
waterway from the spuh sss 10
iirs Hack Sea
Before the var. the Germans said
their fa,ufs largely lay 10 ths SsaF
Essis hence q dream ~ Berlin n
iiaEdsa failsay. Tho var smashed
gp All eisanes u that iroa way. ~
nos they are tryiHK ths NaieF NaY
Ia 1881. hseasss the credit ~ Ger.
many a. 4 nation was lady Inn
I paired. thssT Nas founded a Rhine
Main .iianu1e corpofsiion. some q
ahose si.afas were iaAsn ~ ihs Ger
man ilsleh and ~ The states n iia-
vafia. isadsn. asHss and TburinEia.
~ veil as ~ many German cities
Industrial corporations and ianka II
aAs capitalized AZ a hiiiion and half
~ MARKS its parposs NAs - connect
she NORTH sea wiih the Black go 30
a eanaiisasiah scheme witch should
ink 10 he Ighlas and MAia rivers
with the Danube.
The Rhine IA already a waterway
from ihs pcran far past Cologne
Ships ean aiso ~ MsinE Ga TIE Ri.Ine
ilFrFEs ~ The River Main.
The mFEss sob IL thsrrfofs 20
build = canal line. making uss %
Various small streams hst~een ban.
berg on shs Main and Kslisifn o. the
psnpt~. This piece ~ canal con.
siFuo'ina viii pass thru tie import
Ani manufacturing cities 81 Fussh
ard NurmbgfE IN order 10 make
The rirrrs available Tor larger shlns
there s1ii asss 50 be locks ia about
~ places befrern iiSs Bhiss ard ths
town - nasfhsfE on the wsin A
ecrsi6srAtas amount of lock pnfb
ard Dam wnTk viii have 10 ~ done
also IN tie Danube
iiui aslas ffasu ihs sraffc which h
srpsriss 70 Dow thru sAs canal cps.
TEN unos u IL completed sbs pro-
meters efpse; 90 derive = huFv
sauFus e. rpfxnss from iss vAser
poser that niii 10 sevsioyed ~ the
various dams ard locks
" Il nes fassahls for International
cfspileASions 60 artse as al she
tansilsAilaa apTk IL AesaF drss vlih.
~ Germany issfM Furthermore. faf
frefn ihs nsiipns nn fhe Danube pro.
testing against shs lint.ing ~ TIE r4y.
era y Il hsilSYnd they wiii BE- a.
saFrr Ter shr completion ~ iha wuyk
an Germany itself Prom bavaria.
following the @tnfinxa ~ she nan.
gise thai ristr ell sfsen Re rrsA,
highway 70 Vienna in Austria. Buds.
gsst IN Hungary. BELGRADE IN 1uEo-
sizria. viii ssiFt shs nefshsYr ho9n.
fsrT q sSalEasia ard shsaos strike
upwards into nuinsnia. finally Eo1ur
inio ;hs Hack sea.
rRssF the treaty ~ Versailles the
Germans cannot rigzs tie acnai to
Fsvarh. English sna other nations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17

iatsnfsd Zoe. namely. % pat AmsSi.
can residential trading companies On
tie same commercial footing as uyii.
lsh companies In Hsas ksaE iiss
fore ia enactment. American resi-
Genital companies we're forced % paY
federal taxes Jus, as Delaware o.
Rhode Island Chinese trasiaE corn.
saniss wers. whlis Tho british tsas
Kong enmpanles wrrn rxsraps tFnan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
ny ssM n GnorT

The assraisiag 80 q German
feiige ns4ssnsas vuifihE an aH.sfsi
Tor Az ifusn 'btushrf etasssp@ -
ssa Hssilis paiiea 8fpsfgnssHi. ~as
received - ,hlsf q paacs W a.
AeTspHs Man1sY TIE setter VIII.
ltH IN steslisns German. uas tfsfaas
tssss ~ ifsstsefaf itafFf q
ufsfssH. overseas Nas Fssssaas
tif4phtatir 8rsesstshs ths ifitass
suffering la g4sFus4nY unsss tls
lfgs Fais ~ ne ffsneh Ia ths hshF
Hsssfigt. thu letter wtsss 40 aFtA
tbs ssfsi e0sasr Fsassnce. = have
been fefve8 20 ssii M cab hfs'fuasp
So 70 pa mT most pressing asiss =
t]suisasas wTlihsjFn y KaptrFs-
- sta iisgila paars. sac iiga ssffeF
* sks iFttEf. ahEsh tsaints = afsb
glesafe ~ raadlssasss IN ths fatlsm
empire ss shs crash - slnanrs ans
tls MARI has lett H.
NJ aspts ,hs ot1rsr writes.
snsaans % siiness teb e9s 60
fsaFss. whisa n aaiiats euald -
sfsui isaa Ny iataiia sitr hss
asssf lsr hsr tsd faf ~ yrsrss
Has - with mp famlty N re
l1hiss.AHs. uf8pr Frsneh arsuiaa
itssr. ard am aas aiiapes 70 re-
isfn 10 sham II could Gay tuy
ast,s. eosta bring them house
to me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
q Roads Seek to
Reopen Rate Case

WARRINGTON July ~ vour
noF'hsFn transepe'iusnIai railroads
today pe'liipust ths Interstate corn
aetre tumnissien for rrsfaumsn,
Of The western iumNer fa;e. decided
IN ApriL 20 obtain modification o,
feraFa'inns awarded Oregon and
Washington lumber shippers sog "a.
erzsire rates collected since 1917.
The Fuats, ChisaEa. Milwaukee, 4
~ Paul. Northern Pacific. ,hr
Great Northern end Union Pacific
canish8rd The caae was decided ~
only three q shs II asmbass 81 ,hr
commission and ina, an erroneous
basis for repAta,ipns was ordered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
China Practicing Public
Ownership Successfully
u. S. Trade Commissioner Reports Orientals
Are Steadily Advancing

J, Frank Rhsa. Z. s. trade con-
missioner In China zad registrar Of
The China Trade act. was In Seattle
Tuesday. arriving Monday aboard The
Admiral liner President jefferson
en- route 10 Washington. n C.. where
he will attend 20 business pertaining
10 the China Tradz act. which Nas
passed In September. i9z.
Rhea said that the chinA Trad.
arf has accomplished what u ~as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
English Cop Is a
Real Movie Hero

PLYMOUTH I.nR, July II. 49,
There's a future IN ths movies fss
Pssics Constable Robert Huichiaxs
TIE sent 20 rescue his sergeant. who
vas attacked By 50 railway nav.
viss- Standing uvrr the ssFsrant-s
body ho fought OF the gang Hs
knocked down 70 ~ them with his
fLsss. ore Of thn attackers kicked
the PROSTATE sergeant. Becoming
annoyed. Hutchluzs drew hts night.
a,lck. knocked that one out. ard
carried On with his hands. Hutch.
inEs has heeu recommended for the
kings medal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
Rub Gently and Upward To.
ward the Heart as Blood
in Veins Flows That Way

II you or any relative or friend
IN worried bccnunc OF vnricosc veins.
or lunches, the best advice that
anyone IN this world can give Ia 10
Eet prescription that many ply
slclnnH nro now prescribing.
AK your drugglnt for an original
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
Says Dangerous varicose Veins
Can Be Reduced at Home

,wonu bottle Of Moonca Emerald
OIL tfuli strength and apply night
and morning 20 the swollen, on.
lriged veins. Soon you viii notice
that they arc growing smaller and
the treatment should be continued
until the veins arc OF normal alxo.
No penetrating and powerful IN I'm.
cinld OH that II dlsHolycs Roltrc and
wonH and cnuAoH thom 10 disappear.
II can be secured az any pharmacy.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
uNE gGn
COSTS ieo MARKS


Think % ~ Wages are iefrhsY
low spd pislsullY inadequate Prices
have ftsrn enormously. oap egg
epsis 100 nlAfAs. a tgand ~ butter
costs itesg marks. cosfss II a.
marks pouha. ard a iesf a brad
cfgs's 1899 raasEsf'
Many Germans have bern driven
70 choose hstwssn starvation end
suicide siner ne French invasion.
kapPsfa asserts. and IL ihs uta iaf
~ q such eases, sglesIss arc tiss
Fssuit.
Tho civil NE ~ TIE German
people IL almost ushe satAs since
ihe FrrBch came Into cur country
kgppsfa says
~ has caused food rrlcss 20 In
crease 70 an Impossible extent. The
working Glasses find themselves un.
able 90 cope with saeh conditions on
their msaEer salaries.
with a heavy heart have forrsi
tnysrll 10 write this letter 10 lay h.
fore sou ihs p8er circumstance. the
great need and terrible suffering tho
German people, one and all. arc has
tng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
EVERYONE CAN uEf.r.
HE SAYS

= beg o. yAi my brother officers.
70 help me cut. am asking no, one
but all q rou 10 kindly help l ain
cersly ,ruH; that my request viii
no, be taken tn tho wrong way. and
thank you and all others who arr
willing to give. with God bless
YOU"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
English to Gust
All Birth Control

sTEpNEY. Eng. Jury IT.--sThe
borough council adopted resolutions
sorhsdalnr local officials 10 give any
adyioo a. TO birth control.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17

s ST. LOUIS NO. July Marsa
ret Walker Ia the third child o. her
family 70 gain the honor 81 never
being ,afdy or absent from school
In five years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
PERFECTED a VACCINE
IOh IIIE EI'IDEsfIC

DR. H0scngW perfected a yaoelns
during ms iHfisr part n the 1919
epidemic which was both effective
and easily oitainahls. lie maintains
that THE vaccine NIii b. worked up
% q much higher degree q sfneleney
~ ihs time The next epidemic comes
around
Tie doctor states that a yery fins.
" balanced condition must snls, -.
fore a harllius can take ioealiEe4 AZ.
ton. Efefrons has fyphold. pnsu.
HaoplA and similar haoiiii IN their
holy. These Esrms canno, take sf.
feel. tho. un,ii = balanced stats of
oonaiteins both physical and ehsmi.
cal has hsen made Isossii.is.
An aicrrc9 stomach L dss 70 he
ioeaiizing iHfiuenos ~ TN tae!ilas
s'setiecocegs. which CAUSED poison
- exist 10 the stomach. with tits
poison ~ = medium. tne isciili take
effect and ulcers heoons apparent.
This theory has recently become a
So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
Berlin Cop Starts Drive
for Self Endowment Fund
Seattle Force Receives Eloquent Plea fol
Hundred Million Marks

A partial let n rsines ss shs9
sSiss N Germany ferns the poet
sefiEi x ,ts pe,lesHAn's letter
Mlik. saaFi. .sha MARKS. meat. u
81 go HsaFas. ssii. ~. 80 marks
0ar hsftsag. 1905 unsgts. oak bod
fasn suite. t.tsa 600 utAsks. suss a
sie,hss SEQ ssa nsaEAs. pair ~ sisess
itH.9a assFss. ons SHIFT. 70 eet
tsafks. ssfaN hAi. a. eco marie. uns
sheet - faspsr. lee sharks. ssvsiaps
50 masas. basiis u TAX. tes MARKS
writing Psns % usafks
nrr THOSE DAYS
HAVE GONE
Euppsfs dsAs q, TOE os1 GO marks
- about isSs AZ tss present RATE ~
s8rhaaEr. pbHid IN shs days q.
kstsff wiifsiin. have amounted 70
zbeu; tss .eSs .epa.
MafAs arra asoira ia Seattle Tues.
dsF ss selling ., ipaa epe fay isfn.
sAifs being made In iass ~ not less
ihaa 1889 esa
What asslan will ts taken On nc
request u ths German fsaiicsnsat
has po' bssa ass3ra. according IA
chief 8svsTyns. alshs ], IL likely thar
TIE poiicsfaSa ptll be alienss 10 sub
ssrii~ 70 a fund saF hifa Il They wiah
10 % 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
ETHYiENE II PRODUCT
or CRUDE PETROLEUM

EihYisnr il product ohiainea
from crude petroleum. !, Is waited
Ia ihs manufacture 81 gasoline. In.
der The supervision q. eastern "a.
psrtA Il was recently fonsonaira,sa
that this gas coaiasned Anarsshssie
properties which could n0i b. eisfr-
CARRIED.
DR. Palmer declares that me
eihfieas gas was used 20 advantages
on one q ha own patients hss
p'eEk. A Demonstration nns 10 hAre
saern given 81 the nrw anaegshssic
~ Dr. iundy al the Swedish hos.
plial AZ 30 .. m.
Or. A. o. Lst. Chairman q The
extension division q the King cona.
~ Medical society. announced that
two fire. pahllc lectures were to b
given between ! and p. IN. on
TaassY Afternoon AZ the wonsa's
University eluh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
ENrEcT A CURE FOR
PiHOBIlEA VERY SOON

\ ours for pyhprre4 o. The teeth
= fprssoen b. medical authorities
attending thf sdueA;soaai session
II u i possible 20 cure this disease.
nay phyflrians. then a great forward
step viii have beea made Ia medical
science
pr. ftnsenps vas followed b. Dr.
Alfred Htsnssl. q The uniysrxl;y q
pennsyirania. who ie-sures on clscs.
iaiion diseases tr. Oliver q orrss.
~ and Ia. John T. u. Plnuey yer.
10 have spoken Al the city hospital
on Tuesday Afternoon. Lectures
~iil continue until The end Of he
wrek.
pf. Don Palmer. local authority.
and graduate q sha University az
Washington. Il the frri man IN TIE
city q Seattle 10 take advantage u
"A
, 1923-02-01
NOTICE OF SALE OF ROYALTY
OIL IN WYOMING

Notice is hereby given that on
March 10, 1928, at the office Of the
, 1923-02-01

ed by the Board, the terms of same
will be fulfilled by the prepayment.
No proposal will be considered
which is for less than the present
posted market price. The Board
reserves the right under the law to
reject any and all proposals.
In deciding to offer the royalty
oil for sale the Board is influenced
by a desire to aid in the upbuilding
Of the oil industry of the State and
in considering bids that bid will be
accepted which in the opinion of
the Board is in line with this policy.
, 1923-02-01
The Lady Of North STAR
T~NSTALLMENT NO. EIGHT
WHO'S WHO

Joy Garsravc, daughter or a
wealthy Canadian, is visiting in Eng,
land when she is cuticed into n hasty
marriage with
Dick B~rackncll, son Of Sir James
Bracknel,. a wild youth, he sells the
secret OF an army gun to n foreign
government n is forced 10 flee from
the country. Going TO northwest
Canada he becomes known as "Koona
Dick ard is wanted by the govern.
ment for selling liquor to the Indians.
Roger %BrackncII. his cousin, follow
inE differences with his uncle. Sir
James, over the latter's matrimonial
plans for him. goes to Canada end
becomes n corporal in the Northwest
Mounted Police. lie is assigned the
task of finding koona Dick. Near
North star Lodge. joys home. he
hears two shots and finds Dick lying
on the ground. lie secs Joy near by
with n rife. Believing him dead
Roger goes on 10 the Lodge. lie Is
met there by
Adrian Rayner, who Is n guest nt
the Lodge and is n son OF
Sir Joseph Rayner, Joys lawyer in
England. who later persuades her to
sign certain papers. At the Lodge,
Roger Bracknell hears for the first
time that koona Dick is his cousin
he had not recognized him as he had
grown a beard-and learns of joys
marriage which has been kept n sec.
ret. Roger is convinced That Joy did
not shoot Dick. Upon returning TO
the place where no had left Dick. he
finds that the ''body" has disappear,
ed. He was wounded but carried
away by his Indian servant, Joe.
Roger Bracknel starts out in pursuit
and catches up with his cousin. The
latter, covering him with a gun.
forces him 10 give his word not to
attempt his capture; takes al Rogers
dogs but three and drives away
Rogers dogs die Of poisoning and
while he is walking back a tree falls
and breaks his leg.
Chief Louis, head Of a tribe OF n.
dams finds and takes care of Roger.
He tells him that the death or Joys
father was not an accident. as has
Keen supposed. but that the leo on
the River on which he was travelling
had been blown up by n strange white
man. Meantime the death of Gcof.
frey Bracknell, Dicks brother, &C,
ours.
Rayner. telling Joy thai Dick was
dead and that he knew of her mar
riage, proposes to her, but is refused
He starts out on a search for Dick
Rayner and Joy quarrel as he starts
out for the north. Word comes hI
Chief Louis's men TO Roger that q
TRANCE white man and two bad" In
dians arc travelling uOrthwarI and
that they asked information about
koona Dick.
, 1923-02-01

Joe there fed the dogs with the salmon
roc we too of. your sled. They
were all lead within two hours: and
there we were. stranded in the shad-
ow of the Arctic circle and nearly Il
thousand miles from civilization"
The sick man broke off, shaken by n
fit of coughing, n thcn as the
spasm passed and lis breath re.
turned. he said mcdItatively, did
you say your dogs died of the same
thing"
YES" answered Roger, "anl now
I'm wondering who was responsible"
Somebody who was Eettin- Mt voI
and not at us" answered Dick B.uc!,-
mel, for he couldn't have known
that We should collar the food. Hal
you hc,n using tho same stuff all
along?'
NO" The word drowned from tho
corporal reluctantly. NO. had
laid in n new stock at North Star"
Then It was there the thing vas
DONE replied the sick man. THE
question is, who did It? Joy wouldn't
even cream Of such n thing
"Tnat at any rate is cutie certain
answered the corporal with convic-
ton.
But somebody did IT; somebody
who meant to get rid OF you. The
top portion Of the dog-food was all
right, it was only lower down that it
had been tampered with. in order
that you'd Get well on your way be-
fore you'd feed the dogs with pois.
oned roe. They would die and un-
49,. ,-N tn1 ,pn,1nrF,1 ltrrlE. Nsntt
would die, too. long before YOU got
back to civilization"
The corporal gave his cousin n
brief account Of his adventures.
Dick was suddenly convulsed with
passion. and he broke into terrible
oaths. If I had the murderer here
but who was he, anyway"
There is only n man of whom
I can think, and before / tell you
his name there are two questions !
should like to ask.
Fire them Off" .
THE first is this, do you know
anything Of Rolf Gargrave's death?|
Il know that the bottom cropped
out of tho trail. and that he was
Misunderstanding more"
The corporal looked at his cousin.
The haggard face was clear of guilt,
ahG IN 'hae "m"sn- "e ,1ttorIY
800 1ytSta,6a ar,r,o. mot pr,cL.
"IO"s o.'n4 VI 80 not
l.ot
Here is the second questionable
~ IT, -"
'ia w. TI-hoS h.,-d lint Rorr
1o,, Toto tbo f,rt
va .n H.. 80 adIiocr sir Tosanb nav.
" '"' - ~ etc. r,,r7
NC -I.,r
~. ,oor q, s,art,od maze
iteo III. .,,.nI
n.eI'1 oI -. q, ~ I'D sTsnI.
s .To. no. sco,,nd nIr,ost ,rcrcdfbIe
80 Ct - pa,,ror L,cU, then f.,
.~.oIahTI,,, hIs son also knew,
49, ro.no,sn,1n for thot soc.
ond shot at North starr"
, 1923-02-01

'TFdl otDll.
Also they ask II anything he
known OF nnodcr white mans n police,
mans who is lost, an Sibou. whose
tongue is 4 silent one, ask &c name OF
20 policemans."
did he get it," asked the corporal
quickly.
"Oui! &c name was Corporal Brack-
nell. which is you"
by Jove, yes! But who"
The half-breed checked him by rnla-
ing his hand. and continued. "Sibou
hav' in mind dat re trail was blown
up for Rolf Gargrave, and he is Eau
tious. He told of your sled which was
found. and of 70 dead wolves, but he
say nodinEs dat we find you an dat
you are with me. Presently the two
bad Indians tell the stranger mans of
70 sled and re dead wolves and ze
white mans he smile as n man well
pleased. Next morning he so north.
What unk you. corporal"
Think! 1t is no time for thinking,
, 1923-02-01

Therefore the amount offered fol-
the oil in any proposal will not be
the sole consideration in arriving at
a decision.
WILLIAM B. ROSS,
Governor, President State Board
Of Land Commissioners.
(SEAL)
A. BAKER,
Commissioner of Public Lands,
Secretary.
Dated January 20, 1928.
Publish January %, February l
8 and 10, 1928.
, 1923-02-01
Warm Springs
Ferris
Mahoney Dome

Proposals may cover the entire
output in all of the fields, or may
be submitted separately, or cover
ing the output from one or more
leases, covering the output in II
field, or more than one field. Each
proposal must be accompanied by n
certified check for $4,000. payable
to the Commissioner Of Public
Lands for the State, as a guarantee
that should the proposal be accept
, 1923-02-01

likely. He is tho man round whom
all these mysteries seem TO center"
Half an hour later as Roger left
the cabin his face wore a set look that
bodcd Ill for the man on whose trail
he followed.
Copyright, 1929, Bell Syndicate, Incl
T0morrow's installmcnt tells Of n
reunion.
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
UNITY CLUB TO OPEN !
ITS NEW HOME SUNDAY

The new clubhouse of the Unity
Club win be formally opened Sum
day night at 8 o'clock when re.
ception will be held at 1903 Twenty.
first street northwest. Prominent
speakers will address the member
ship and guests Sunday while there
will be an augmented orchestra ana
refreshments served in the large
dining room.
J. b. Stein is president Of the
club. Other officers are: J. Stein
berg, vice president: Maurice Mar.
cisenfeld, vice president: LYMAN N.
Levy, recording secretary: Lewis
Rosenthal, financial secretary; Ben
Madden. treasurer.
The board OF Governors are.
Samuel v. Gusack, George Goldberg,
Joseph A. Wilmer. DR.. N. Smiler,
William Sachs, Moe Gutenberg. A.
Felser, Barney Robbins. DIR. Will
liam I. Ogus, Morris Within, Julius
Weinberg, Ben Madden, Maurice
Milestone, William Rosendorf, Hy.
man N. Levy. J. B. Stein, Louis
Rosenthal. Maurice Narcisenfeld,
Alfred ]. Steinberg, Charles Rosen-
thai. Maurice M. Solomon.
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
JUDGE THROWS DIVORCE
SUIT OUT oF.CoURT

Stating that the case should never
have been brought into court, JUS
tice Stafford, Of the District SUI
preme Court, today dismissed the
suit OF Mrs. Mae v. Lynch against
her husband, Edmund J. Lynch, an
erpplOye oE the Washington Gas.
Hight Company, for limited divorce
and alimony, alleging inadequate
support.
The claim Of Mrs. Lynch that her
husband pawned her wedding ring
and wedding presents and appro-
pFfated the money for his own use,
and that he purchased flowers and
Jewelry for another person, was not
e1bstantiated In court. Neither was
her contention that she had to de-
pend on the neighbors for food
when she was III.
The husband claimed that his
wife interfered with his right to
zee his children, and that she and
her mother ridiculed him when he
attempted to kiss one Of them.
Chief Justice Mccoy at the time
issued an order permitting the
father to see his two children pro-
Vided he does not feed them any
candy .sof other things that may
interfere with their health.
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
WINS TOURING CAR
IN CHURCH BAZAAR

M. b. King, 1928 w street south.
east, 10 today the owner Of a brand
new touring car as a result of a sue
cessful bazaar conducted the early
part OF the week at the Holy Com.
forter Church. Fourteenth and East
Capitol street southeast.
Announcement is also made that
the five major awards go to the
following young women: First, Miss
Helen Simpson: second, Miss Francis
Klinkiewicz; third, Miss Margaret
Mahoney; fourth Miss Norsas Jones:
fifth, MISS Ethel Ammon tied with
Mrs. r. J. Macdonald.
The Rev. Clarence e. Wheeler.
pastor Of the church, today ex.
pressed his appreciation to those
who worked to make the bazaar a
9uccess and those whose attendance
len no doubt Of this fact.