davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
Foreign Money Status
Foreign Exchange
Weduesdpy's Duot.tinn-
Wednesdays Quotations
Furnished by Logan a Brynn
Aln ArcnnI ANr HcnIiIa

NEW YORK. Oct ~. Foreign os.
change opened higher. Sterling. sa.ioi5i
francs. foObsohj lire, 5000; uolgan,
lar.
NEW YORK. oct, ai.-4Irorolan OK.
change closed lowor Sterling, demand,
ttip, off VI francs, t0.6ssi or
,o'o0oli ~ lire, 'ooHbH ~ ,ooooi
lielglnn franc, demand, to,Oips, or
iooooiHi marks. $4,000, 100000 to Tho
dollar,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
ISTERCITy BUSINESS
Is GREATLY INCREASED

1T Is not only passenger traffic
that has increased along tho coast.
but freight traffic has gained as well.
We nro having one OF the greatest
freight years in our history in the
interchange OF merchandise between
California and tho Northwest. and /
understand tho Same has been true
Of the steamship lines.
at present the balance OF trade
Is all In favor OF tho Northwest. We
carry moro Northwest products
south than we CARRY from California
north, Prom a selfish standpoint. We
arc interested In the growth OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25

wednesday's Quataiious
snxnr@-wsRRi raN. fg.FaMsss. rssinsd
aniis ErAauIAisa. fsI6H1.5a
Ceffe~-Se. rio. on spot. iis6it.c
II. 30. Z aAntos, itaisno -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
San Francisco Produce

Nednrsdap Nuotah"us
fiattrr--rxits. tehe h., prime fifsts. tse
ID. yirsts, NSc To.
TgEs--Ertfss. gsMe des; extra paiisis,
fsBp des pndsfsited pviiets, tsHc
dos
cheese-calitornia flats. fancy. .tas ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
Denver Live Stock
Wednesday, oastailsn.

nF1UeAaar dlptaftNue
Cattle r Receipts 1900. market weak
Reef steers. see T.ta. COWS and heif-
ere. isgBoEke. calves fS6a. stock
sta ard feeders. itg5.zs. balls. 1850
Sc
u"Ts Receipts. 1871 market i6aitu
higher TOP. iI.if. hsih. tIaltei
pigs, fstsns.
sheep Receipts. asts. market. 1k9sEa
higher lambs. ftigi3. feeder lAmha.
tttUls. swsss l8uE.t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25

regular quarterly dividend OF ~ per
cent on common stock for tho period
ending September so.
Net income was announced as S..
too,6os after interest, depreciation
and depletion charges, us against ST..
tse,a7l In the preceding ouartaE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
Portland Produce


Nfdnrsan1 = Qu9fattVnG
BuiisF-~iSg sic 10.
EEKa@n uFlnE price. GtU $50 Gns selling
price. % 5e4e das
Cbse.e-sss a D TIE h.
tisnN---ls q 3aa IT,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid NxholrsaIo DrnIrrs

I,roliers--pcr ID. .......,..... so
Capons-Llvo, fat. per lb...,... .as
Fancy Il, y. .s,.tst.,.,..,,. SO
Icns-iis lbs. and up..... 80
Medium. live. as 10 AZ lbs. 10
Live, light. 10 az lbs.,.. ia
y, y. : cents above live.
Ge~se--Llve, fat, to 10 lbs.. 10
Belgian Harcs-i lbs. aud up. 10
Turkc,s--Tancy d, D.. young,.. .s3dr .36
Live. fat. per Id. .,,rt..... .sSV 40
Roostcrs--old, live. per ID. -. III
liogs--
Choice Hight .n............. II
Fancy, heavy. 10000 lbp. .0SQ % 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
TRADE TERMS
sPECULAJOJ,

A speculator Is one who buys or
sells securities or commodities for
the purpose Of making quick profits
~ the market fluctuations. 10 10
distinguished from tho "lnycator,"
who buys securities which yield q
certain income.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Butter--Bocai creamery. cubes. so
Local prints, wrapped. ....... 81
Eggs-Frosh ranch, white shell. 90
Mixed colors ........,,...... go
Pulleh .......s..'..s,...... 800 ~
Cheese
oregon trlpicts .....,....... IS
wisconsin cream brick..... 40
Block Hwign ,.,,............ .3b
Washington triplota ...... rs
Tlllnmook trlpleta. old -. $50 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
Weather Bureau Report

TAToosH BLAND. Oct. SIS a. m.
Cloudy: Wind east. 20 miles an hour
Pert Angeles a. ms---Arrtysd~-ssT
Northland and Jacox. pcpsftsd--sItr
Doyiostown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
Chicago Board of Trade
Cash Wheat
Liverpool Grain
Nrdnraday's Quotations

CHICAGO. oct st-cssh whszt--So.
hard. ii,etglotG No. hard. ti.ost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25

Northwest because We realize that
~ growth opens a greater field FOR
our products.
Carriers constitute tho pulse Of
civilization. both socially and com
merelaily. In tho growing paSsen'
ger and freight traffic along the
Coast wo can see that the West II
connecting itself up IN such a way
as 20 benefit all Coast business.
That this Is being realized outside
OF our own territory IL witnessed by
the fact that many Eastern con.
Germs ars establishing branch plants
ali along tho Coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
: BUSINESS-Fmance Building
NeIU York Stock Market
WALL sTHlsEr JOURNAL FINANCIAL nEVIEW


issued company ofcu donlng that they owned spprce
corn fraonay news rsopsung
opnps prices sudsbahsr s =; Rubber ssg
BALDWIN,
Northern Pacific t0A Anglican
~. off 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
wATERHoUSE GIVES
PRINCIPAL ADDRESS

Frank Waierhouse. president Of
the Chamber OF Commerce. gave tho
principal address. Hc told OF the old
seattle Spirit" tina, was the great
spiritual force that laid tho founda.
ton Of the eity's greatness 30 years
ago. lie said that Il had been asleep
OF recent years. but that Il was al.
ready waking up and was rapidly
gaining It's old force and vigor.
Il was asked short time ago. ="
Warehouse said. what were the
things that Seattle most needed nt
the present time. II may be taken
for granted that we need more popu.
lRtlon. capital. industries and pay.
rolls, But these things are material.
and our greatest needs arc deeper:
would say that what we need most
OF all, II greater appreciation. graft
tude. confidence and cooperation.
Il believe that few OF Ia really
appreciate the many benefits
and advantages we possess in
living In a city that Is most hap
PLY situated OF any people In the
entire world. Our natural re
sources arc absolutely beyond
comprehension and we possess
great port on the ocean that will.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
ny W H. FRANCE

Appreciation and cooperation are
the two great needs OF Seattle. Frank
Waterhousc. president OF tho Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce. declared In
an address az the meeting Of the Sc
attic kiwsnis club Wednesday noon
az tho Hotel Gowmau.
II was Chamber OF Commerce
day kiwanians turned out IN full
force 20 give the chambers officials
a hearty greeting, Ted Hatch. the
klwanians' efficient president. pre-.
sided over tho meeting IN his best
something doing.eycry, minute style,
and first names were everywhere in
evidence.
As a special attraction. Al Lundin
was there with his chamber OF com
merce gleo club; chorus that has
been telng much 90 foster a spirit Of
friendly infoEmaiIty In many bust
ness mems meetings that might 9th.
erwise have been stiltod and proaaio
affairs. They sang. among other
things. their old song. The Bear
Came Over the Mountain'I-a song
upon which experts differ as 10
whether Il was the song that made
tho glec club famous or the club that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
Mrln,..ia,.. aneiatlan.

whsat- Open MiHh Low ciass
Dec. .....,Tst d SASHA tsfRd tstl.d
Mar ..s..,ss - 7sd sss.d ts I'D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
SEATTLE MARKETS
VEGETABLES

CThs prices given are those made 70 re-
tall dealers b. wholesalers. Win y few
seasonal exceptions. prices 90 producers
can be figured by dsdaetisg the cost Of
transportation 80 ssassis and approxl-
rs@f7fns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
.ShipNews
Tides In Seattle
THURSDAY

/ Thu HSDAf
| OCT. IS
First Higi, Tide
$40 a. IA. ies Il.
First Low Tide
1905 a. m 50 n.
seeond High Tide
t.3T . m. ie.s n.
Second Low Tidr
il;s, p m. o. u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
Bethlehem Steel
: Declares Dividend

NEW YORK, Oct a5..- Bethlehem
steel company today declared it's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices raid 10 shippers
Butterfat

A grade Seattle delivery. 81
EEgs-Fresh ranch, white shell. SIS
Mixed colors ................ 80
pullots Observation-Disclosures. ~
Miik--Cwt., fob. Seattle supply 500
II, o. H. condensary. ..,. $40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers

Ducks--prcsaod. per ID. ...,.. 40
Hens Dressed, heavy ........ 500 .92
Dressed, Hight .,....,....... 400 40
Live heavy lb. ......,I.... .as
Live, light. lib. .,.,,,...... 10
nroiiers.- Dressed por lb. $50. 40
Geese. Dressed. per lb........ .95
Turkeys Fancy, dressed ,..... $50 40
Live fancy, Id. ,.,.,t,,s.ss. la
Belgian IInres Live. por ib... IL
Dressed. per 10. .,,,..,,.. 400 LA
Cows Country dressed, lb.. .06p ,Os
iloRs Fancy block ...,.s. lao IAN
Veal Fancy, light .,,..,...,., $50 10
heavy, coarse t,,ss't,.t,s,, ,1SW 10
Medium dressed ,,,,,,...,,. LsQ Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
NUTS
Price. raid Wholesale Dealers
Sal "a.

Almonds. X l.. per lb... ~
rcanuis--NR.. per ID. ....... IN
recnns-Per 10. ......s....... .aT0 ~
Mixed Nuis--Per 10, ....... 81
wainuts-- cal. No. 1. per ID. 900 q
Jumbo, budded, per lb...... .359 81
Fancy hudded. per lb . Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
FRIDAY
OCT. 70

y fFFNNf
OCT. &c
First High Tide
SOS a. m, iio n.
First Low Tide
ftEt4 a. m. So n.
second High Tide
sos . M, iet n.
Second Low Tide
iists p. M. o. q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
Alaska Vessels
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Juneau. Oct 2t--saiied--atr Admlra
Rogers. southboUnd. at $3.50 y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
MORE CONFIDENCE

1--WE cannot sell the Seattle idea 20
others until We thoroly sell II 10 our,
selves, We must develop greater
confidence In our future IN each
other. and IN eyerybody's good !nteu.
tons no matter how opinions ana
preiudiccs may conflict This greater
confidence viii bring. and is already
bringing, greater cooperation than
wo have had FOR years
In Seattle there must be eo.opera-
ton between the various civic organ.
izatlons Of the city. II was cooper
alton between all classes that saved
Seattle from oblivion 90 years ago
and built Tor Il a sound foundation
upon which Il has grown. Tho same
cooperation win build a greater city
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-04-14
WHITES ARE
CONTEND|NC
Alabama Governor Sent Pleas to
Washington to Have White
Doctors and Nurses
COLORED LEADERS
WATCHING SITUATION
Whites Claim Negro Doctors and
Nurses are not Efficient
Enough.
(By the Associated Negro Press)

(By the Associated Negro Press)
Atlanta, Ca, April 1.-THE fight
which is being waged by prominent
colored men and women here and IN
other sections of the country to insure
the U. s. Veterans Hospital at Tus-
kegee, being manned with colored
doctors and nurses is being fought
bitterly by white southerners. The
governor of Alabama, members of
the Alabama and Georgia congress
ional delegations and various other
southern representatives have wired
and are sending pleas to Washington
in an effort to have white men and
women placed in charge of this hos
pital for Negro veterans. 1t is being
contended that not enough competent
professional colored men and women
are available among colored people.
The white doctors of this section de-
string to have all important positions
manned by whites with colored peo-
pie performing the lesser and poorer
paid tasks, such as orderlies staff nur-
ses, etc. 1t Is said that considerable
pressure is being brought to bear
upon DR.. r. r. Motion to have him
advocate the placing of white people
in these positions. Colored leaders
are watching the situation closely
and contending that in order to get
a square deal for the wounded and
suffering colored soldiers of the great
war who have been so shamelesly
neglected in the white hospitals which
have previously had charge of them
that they shall have the most capable
and sympathetic care possible. 1t is
feared that DIR. Motion may be forced
into a concillatory position by these
southern influences who are working
so actively against colored doctors
and trained nurses. The worst in
dictment which could have been
brought against the United States
Government is the way in which they
have abandoned the brave black boys
who returned from over seas wound
ed and manned. In many of the hos
pitals manned by southern whites
they are said to have been placed in
Easements, outhouses and to have re-
ceived the most disgraceful care and
attention. Colored doctors and nurses
who are willing to serve in this hos
pital are urged to write the U. s,
Veterans Bureau, Washington. d. c..
DIR. r. A. J. Grassland in charge.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-04-14
Chicago Election
Stuns Republicans
Republicans Have Upset Faith
and Loyalty of Col0red
Voters.
(By the Associated Negro Press)

(By the Associated Negro Press)
Washington, ID. c., April 1.-THE
Chicago election is the talk of Wash
ington, among people of all classes.
from the White House to the Ford
garage; from the Capitol to the hum
BILE homes of Southwest Washington.
The daily newspapers have been filled
with story and comment; and now
comes the Colored weeklies with big
headlines and II told you so" editor
ial comment.
Republican white leaders, such as
ale now in the city with Congress ad-
jouIned, are amazed and stunned.
Many of them had hoped Chicago
would go Republican big in order to
make the argument that the Colored
voters have ."repented" from the
votes rney made in 1923, and were
getting back in line for 1924. Now
the dope is upset. Some have gone so
far as to say that conditions must
be far worse than pictured by those
who are supposed to carry informa-
ticn to the inner circle.
Among Cclored people here, there
is a measure of unhidden satisfaction
it forms a strange psychology. in
flew of what the Democrats under
Wilson did. and what the Democrats
in the Senate and House did on mea-
sures affecting the group. An opin-
ion was summed up by an .old timer"
N this wise: 'The Republican party
failed us in the hour of need. We
plead with them not to do 1t, and told
them what the consequence would
be, but on they went as on that fatal
day when they cut down southern
representation at the meeting of the
Republican National Committee, with
Will Hays in the chair, word from
the White House to do it, and the elo-
Quent pleas of Lincoln Johnson ig-
nored, down to the desertion of Wal
ter Cohen for confirmation, all of this
has upset the faith and loyalty of
the Colored voter. His vote in Chi
cago, New York, and elsewhere is a
protest, without much hope for re-
ward. but even at that, the Demo
cratic rewards are out numbering the
Republicans.
Heads are getting together. and
cards are being "lai1 OH the table" "
The attitude is changing from one OF
tacit and Indifference and naughty
independence to one Of: well, fell
lows. what can we do, and what do
you wish?" 1t looks like the pay for
the lesson is going to be high.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-04-14
VICE PRESIDENT OF N. A.
A. c. p. BRINGS MESSAGE

Honorable Oswald Garrison Viii
lard, Vice President of the National
Association for the advancement of
Colored people will address the men,
bers and citizens of st. Paul and
Minneapolis at st. Peter A. NJ. E.
church, Sunday April 18th, at three
o'clock p. m. Honorable Willard
brings a message for the people from
the Headquarters Of the National As
sociation. The program for the oc-
casion will be rendered by the Min
neapolis Sunday Forum. The meet
ing will be held under the auspices
of the local branch, N. A. A. G.. p,
President DR.. r. s. Brown. Every
body is invited. Take Chicago Penn
or Fremont street car and get off at
22nd St., walk one block and half
east.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-04-14
Lord Carnovan
blythe Associated Negro Press)

blythe Associated Negro Press)
Cairo, Egypt, April 14.-People
may smile and doubt If they want
to, but Lord Carnovan was the vic
tim of the curse which spells death
for anyone who disturbs the sacred
ashes of a Prince of the Houses OF
the ancient and all powerful Phar-
obs. At least this is the opinion pre-
vailing among all the classes consti-
tuting the native peoples of Egypr
in these days. The untimely death
of the noted British explorer has had
its effect on the skeptical English In
these parts and they are going about
in anything but good spirits over the
lamentable outcome of Lord Carno-
vans excavations I'M the name OF
Science. They are inclined to think
that the price he paid is entirely too
high. LET the Pharohs sleep; 1t is
alright with u.s." they are now say
ing. The excavations have been stop
ped for the present at least. There
are many who profess to believe that
they will be halted altogether.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-04-14

HARVARD VOTES NO COLOR LINE,
The Helper Passes
Its Eight Milestone

The Helper our weekly contempor-
airy of st. James A. NJ. E. Church
passed its eighth milestone on the
twenty fifth of March.
Its first appearance was in the form
of small pamphlet scarcely larger
than an ordinary business card
AS a church medium giving local
and foreign news through its col
umns besides devoting considerable
space to advertising matter, The
Helper" surely lives up to its name
and is real live information bureau
in this community.
To attend services at st. James
church on Sunday morning and not
get copy of "The Helper" would be
considered real calamity. Each in
dividual is presented with a copy of
"The Helper" on leaving the church.
Its columns cover every phase or
community life also devoting space
to the sick and shut-ins in our midst
whereby one can visit and render as
sistance il necessary.
''The Helper" helps in so many
ways, words are useless. It's officials
are the same gentlemen who were
responsible for its first appearance,
Thomas Morgan, Pres, S. E. Hall,
Vice Pres, and o. c. Hall, Secretary.
We heartily extend our congratu-
lations to "The Helper" and right
here we pause to say in the language
of the distinguished "Coue", Week
by Week in every way "Thc Welper"
grows bigger and better"
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-04-14
"UrthutpH'
MlQl
~

We find words inadequate to ex-
press our sorrow resulting from the
untimely death of our beloved asso-
ciate and pal, Walter. AS God giveth
and taketh we humbly submit our
misfortune to his better judgement.
Mr.. Owen Howell,
Mrs. Aimee Hall,
Mrs. Geraldine Pickett.
Accept my heartfelt sympathy for
/ am aware that your loss is great.
Walter, as We best knew him was an
exceptional character, destined to be
a mighty factor in the affairs of St
Paul and the Northwest.
o. u. Bray-Chicago, Ill.
The death of Mr.. Chestnut is a
specific loss to those who knew him
best and a general loss to the com
munity.
Quay Herndon-Minneapolis.
The sad news of the passing OF
Mr.. w. H. Chestnut was brought to
me Monday morning when I reached
the city. Well in my sorrow / shall
say Walter (as we all call him) was
ours in Life and he shall be ours in
Death.-Horace S. Scurry. Milwau.
kee, Wisconsin,
His death is a distinct loss to the
community-Fred McCracken, Reai
Estate.
The Sterling Club at their regular
monthly meeting at Union hall Friday
evening held silent prayer as a tri-
butte to Mr.. Walter Chestnut who was
frequent visitor of the club. Owing
to his age not having reached his 21si
birthday, Mr.. Chestnut was Ineligible
for membership.
We on The Appeal are deeply
shocked at the death of Walter-even
now a week later, it is hard to be-
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-04-14
BUSINESS LEAGUE
SCORES AGAIN

The st. Paul Business League as a
potent and powerful factor in the
economic affairs of the Negro of the
Northwest is rapidly gaining prestige
as a result of its recent activities in
civic and commercial affairs. The
result of these activities was demon
strated thoroughly very recently
when a group of race business men in
Sioux Falls, South Dakota wrote to
the Business League asking for in
structions as to how to organize a
League in their city.
The weekly accomplishments Of
the Business League are written up
in the columns of the Northwestern
Bulletin and as a result those in other
,centers are realizing the alertness OF
the st. Paul men from a point of do
ing things.
The success of the Business League
has been built upon its watch word
Cooperation, which proves that
permanent success is founded on mu-
tual trust and that mutual trust is
the foundation of Cooperation.
The record that these men are
making should lend impetus to sim
liar organizations in other communi-
ties and especially encourage and
awake the Negro Of the Twin Cities
to greater responsibility of duty.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-04-14
First Spring Style
Revue Staged ii,
Mill City

Last Monday evening The South
Side Auditorium was the scene of
The First Spring Style Revue direct
ed by Mrs. Edith Moore.
The many beautiful garments con-
sisting of both feminine and mascu-
line attire were furnished thru the
courtesy and kindness of Askin and
Marine clothing store at 32S Nicollet
Ave.
Sixteen models promenaded in the
latest spring styles depicting morn
ing, street, afternoon, sport, bathing
costumes. evening gowns and wraps.
Even the proper clothing for men
was exhibited by four young men.
The latest in juvenile modes was
worn by six children who paraded in
excellent style.
During intermission Miss Villa
Lee Pointer a professional toe dancer
formerly of The New Peking perform
ed the latest dances.
The whole program was heartily
applauded by the audience and music
was furnished by Moore's Town Talk
Band.
The closing event was the intro
duction of The Askin and Harine Red
Sox Base Ball team by their manager
Mr. VIM. McKinnon who has QUILTED
the boys thru-out in baseball togs
even including mackinaws. They
made splendid appearance and are
highly grateful to Mr.. McKinnon. The
captain Bob Marshall was also intro
duced. Dancing completed the eve
ning,s program.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-04-14
RMQ9
&3E

lieve that he is not upstairs across
the hall from us directing the affairs
of The Bulletin. He was an asset
to any community, live. wide awake
worker with a vision and a will to do
that is possessed by few young men.
His death is a loss not only to the
social and business circles of the
Twin Cities, but to the young man.
hood of the whole race.
J. Q. Adams, Jr.
Roy wilkins,
0dell d. Smith,
st. Paul, Mimi.
In the loss of Mr.. Walter H. Ches-
mutt, the Twin Cities have sustained
loss, the severity of which is not
to be fully felt at this time. Seem
ingly only death itself. could quencH
his youthful ambitions, high ideals
and practical ability which had sue
cessfully opposed the crystalized in
difference and opposition in his chos-
en- field.
&C. A. Williams, Minneapolis
The recent and shocking death OF
Mr.. Walter H. Chestnut, has remov.
ed from our midst progressive and
thrifty young journalist. AS man.
aging editor of "The Northwestern
Bulletin" the journal he founded, Mr.
Chestnut has won for himself Local
distinction and pride, and national
note. Despite his youth and short
career as an editor, veteran journal.
lists recognized his ability and he re.
ceived many encouraging letters OF
commendation. His passing is a great
loss and is keenly felt by the com.
munity and his many friends and
without doubt, a present and future
bright light has been blighted out.
DR.. L. Raymond Hill