davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-23

ton.
I'VE recommend" says the railroad
officials report, ''electrihcation as a
reliable and economical system of
operation for the main line for the
Iroquois Falls and for the Porcupine
branches and for other branch lines
where the traffic has been sufficiently
developed to justify the additional
capital investment involved. We rec
,ommend the identification OF the
main line from North Bay to Coch-
rane (252 miles,, and OF the Iro-
quois Falls subdivision q miles,, and
the Porcupine division t33 miles), as
providing a sound and self-support-
ing investment for the capital funds
of the province In a further devel-
opment and upbuilding of Northern
Ontario"
II Is further recommended that the
commission take steps to secure gov
eminent title and control of nearby
sources of hydro-electrical power.
~ The r. g. N. o. is owned by the
province of Ontario and connects
with, the federal system. the National
Transcontinental railway. 1t is oper-
ated by a commission appointed by
the Ontario government. Questions
Of capital investment must go to the
legislature for action.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-23
new COURT SYSTEM
PLACED In RUSSIA
Revolutionary, Tribunals Pass
Into History

Moscow. March 2S.--The reyolu-
tionary tribunals which. along with
the dreaded "Cheka." were instru-
nents Of red terror during the worst
period of the Boishevist revolution,
passed into history the other day
when new and permanent court
system was inaugurated throughout
Russia. While founded upon lines
not unlike those of the court systems
Of some other European countries,
the new Russian courts have some
particularly communistic features all
their own. ig
Three Branches OF Supreme Court.
The supreme court of Russia,
which will sit ins Moscow. will have
three branches One will be for
criminal cases. one for civil, and the
other court Of appeal. There will
be also district courts to try cases
Of local Importance, and the "Peo-
PIES courts corresponding to police
magistrates, will operate in each vii
laEe and city district to try minor
oflenses.
Peter Stuchlsa. Lettish lawyer who
gained fame as the Bolshevist die
tator Of Latvia when Riga was in the
hands of the communists, has been
named as chairman of the supreme
court. Another Lett; M. Karklin,
will be his assistant. In the criminal
civil and appeal branches, however,
the supreme court judges are most.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-23
WATER ROUTE BETWEEN
ST. PAUL AND ST. LOUIS
Passenger River Service 10 Be Re-
sumed for First Time In
Seven Years

ST. Louis. Mo-. March 23.-When
passenger service on the Mississippi
Is resumed between st. Paul, Mimi,
and st. Louis, June 1, next, 1t will
be the first time in about seven years
that direct passenger river service will
be available between these points, ac-
cording to A. ID. Franz, general man
ager Of the Mississippi and Ohio
Steamboat Co., which will renew the
service.
Mr.. Franz explained that shipping
by water was returning. and that,
under present plans, his company
would have freight carriers plying the
river from st. Paul to New Orleans.
1--WE shall begin by carrying pas
sengers only" Mr.. Franz said, land
later we shall take freight on boats
constructed especially for freight
hauling. There is every indication
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-23
SPORT AS A MOTIF IN ARTS

Paris, March 2S.-The. music OF
sport, the romance of 1t, and its in
spiration to art, will have chance
to show themselves during the Olym-
pic games of 1924 at the Colonies
stadium.
Poets, novelists, dramatists, paiIft-
ers, sculptors and musicians will be
invited to take part In a prize COM
petition of works inspired by sports.
The productions must be original and
must have a direct connection with
sports. Artists, authors and musicians
of world wide fame will review ths
works submitted and allot the prizes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-23

ly men who served In responsible po-
sitions on the revolutionary tribunals,
all communists tried and true. Jacob
Peters, who headed the "Cheka" at
Petrograd during the red terror, Is
one OF the judges OF the criminal de-
partment. l
M. Kursky, commissar of justice,
will be chief procurator or attorney
general In the new court system, but
the active prosecutor will be Vladi-
mir krylenko, formerly chairman of
the revolutionary tribunals.
I, Special OF Juror.
y A peculiar feature of the new sys-
tenn Is that species OF Juror" is
introduced. There will be two OF
them In each case, sitting beside the
Judge and having full powers to ques-
tion witnesses and attorneys. They
will retire with the Judge to decide
upon the guilt or innocence of the
accused, majority vote of the three
serving to convict or free the prisoner.
Panels of these prospective jurymen
are now being selected throughout
Russia. The various trade unions and
professional organizations select them
from their own numbers. and they
must be ready to go into court at any
time they are called upon. The Mos
COW quota of jurors is 1000. When
they sit in. trials the jurymen are paid
not by the government, but by their
employers. receiving their regular
days wages for the time spent in
court.
When the new court system is in
full swing. 1t is expected that most
of the lawyers appearing will be men
trained in the laws courts of the old
regime. Professional unions of law
yers are being organized. subject to
the approval of the Soviet authorities.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-23

that we will meet with success from
the start. as 1t generally is conceded
that both passengers and freight can
be handled by water for about IS
per cent less than by rail.
when expanding our service to
include freight. 1--WE expect to make
agreements with railroads for inter-
changing freight along the route. We
plan to have tracked docks SO freight
cars can be pulled aboard our boats
to be unloaded and reloaded. Several
railroads already have given us ia
vorable expressions On the sugges-
ton"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-23

a, sufficient number OF Japanese wom-
en- In Korea. The newly estah'sheS
Matrimonial Bureau of the Korea
government general received the an.
swer Of the first applicant in response
OF Its advertisement. It Is that of a
young woman. graduate OF the girls
high school.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-23
RAILROAD ABANDONS use
OF COAL TO DRIVE TRAINS
Canadian Company First In Country
to Use Observation-Disclosures
Coal as Motive Power.

Toronto March 23.--The Tennis
kaming 6 Northern Ontario Railway
will be the first Canadian railroad to
abandon coal and turn to electricity
exclusively as motive power II the
recommendations of its officials re-
ceive the approval of the railroad
commission and the Ontario govern
ment. liberalization is proposed
within two years Of all lines that con-
meet Old Ontario at North Bay with
the farthest north fringes of civiliza-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-23
BLUE nile VALLEY In EGYPT
WILL HAVE new RESERVOIR
Important Irrigation Work h About
to be Undertaken by the Egyp-
tian Govt, Announcement States.

tian Low, announcement states.
Alexandria, Egypt, March 23.-Im-
portant new irrigation work Is about
to be undertaken by the Egyptian
government on the Blue Nile. The
construction Of a reservoir at Djebil
Aoulia will aid Egypt In cultivating
almost any quantity OF rice; will
abolish the rotations concerning cot
ton; will supply the water necessary
for irrigation by bitches, and will i'm
prove the uncultivwted areas.
Experts in the Egyptian irrigation
service believe that the reservoir will
prevent the inundation OF large area
of land in southern Sudan, and save
to the Egyptian government large
sums which 1t has been paying as
compensation for damage done In
these areas.
The cost OF the new und ,rtaking
will be about $15,000,000.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-23

JAPANESE WANT BRIDES
Seoul Korea, March 23.-Three
thousand Japanese men resident in
Seoul are calling for brides from the
home country because OF The lack of
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-14

minstrels. They general bore me to
death. Who ever produced this show
used brains, as it moves rapidly and
the show has real talent. This years
edition of the Field Minstrels is the
only minstrel show I have really en-
joyed in five years time.
Jack Richards and Billy Church
are the singers who are the chief ia
vorites. Their work in the minstrel
first part is nice, but 1t is in doing
their speciality that they show their
real worth. Good singing. 1 also
liked Ola EllwCod and Pete Detzel in
a little funny nothing called That's
All He Could Play"
Maurice Sharr has q. corking good
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-14
Minstrel Comic Recalls
An Inspiring Event

Hufford is not the only comic with the
minstrel this year, but he is the best
Of the crew.
Fields Minstrels this season is built
along two Hnes-the old-fashioned
Minstrel first part, done in modern
way, but with a suggestion Of the old
days, and with vaudeville features or
specialties. The show is fairly well
mounted, but commands interest by
the entertaining way the numbers are
introduced.
I will be frank. I do not caro- for
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-14

ANUS EN- ENTS.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-14
COLDS
Break a Cold Right Up with
"Pape's Cold Compound"

Take two tablets every three hours
until three doses are taken. The first
dose always gives relief. The second
and third doses completely break up
the cold. Pleasant and safe to take.
Contains no Quinine or opiates. NIL
lions use "Pape's Cold Compound" "
Price, thirty-five cents. Druggists
guarantee it,-Advertisement,
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-14

again. Lloyd and Christie again dis.
cuss the Order of the Bath. This act
has never been funnyto me, even when
they were on the big Keith time.
Judge this act for yourself
There is too much singing and con
versation in this show. The movie
feature IS Spider and Rose.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-14

sented along minstrel lines. Some fair
singing but the act should have big
flash finish. Ward and Dooley sing
and dance. The man does. his impress
sion of Will Rogers and Fred Stone
in handling the ropes. Clever work,
but the conversation is painful. Leon
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-14

blackface comic
OF Al G. Fields,
is dishing out the
laughs at Eng
lish's. Hunord
also gets lots Of
fun out Of n
trick cornet. In
the regulation
Minis tr ell first
part, Nick ties up
the show with "a
Rollin' Stone" /"
and repeats It IN
his specially with
Jennie Dear.
It is no easy Job
to be q minstrel
comic, c because
Jokes get stale
-nfHan
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-14

Some of the RIssian dancing is ex-
cellent, but the faultsrests in the fact
that audience can't get wise whether
it is art or comic characters from the
funny page of a Sunday paper com
ing to life. I don't know what It is
all about and admit 1t.
Seven o Clubs" is a singing act pre-
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-14

Jazz orchestra. Carl Cameron's Saxo
phone Five has no trouble in handing
out melody which pleases.
If you enjoy minstrels, then doni
miss the new edition of Al G. Ffelc
Minstrels. am sure if the old gen
tleman was living he would be proud
of his boys" this season.
At English's today and Saturday
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

on now at the Palace.
Judge that it is Russian, but not
the Russia we know 1t may be rea-
listic Russia. the real Russia. I will
take my Russia little corored, lit
tie artistic.
II the act had a more artistic ap.
peal probably would rave over it.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-14
Wanta Know What This
Is All Ahnut9 I Don't

For the life of me, can't tell you
what it is all about.
I am speaking of an act called
''Wanka, the Village Vagabond," fea-
turing Nine. Nowitsl1i. This act is
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-14

Just like eggs. Hufford, by splendid
showmanship dresses up the old ones
and springs some new ones as we'll.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-14
By WALTER D. HICKMAN
OK HUFFORD -recaIs q sWe

M NJ memory.
In fact, It is a strange event.
And the sweetest Of all Easter ex-
periences." Nick Allows. was when
sweet little Mary Green walked right
down the aisle and laid an egg on the
pulpit"
Sure, this is a mipstrel Joke. and It
happens while Nick Hufford, chief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
SEATTLE BANK
EXPECTS WORD

No change in the affairs Of the
Yokohama Specie Bank Of Seattle. a
branch OF the Specie Bank OF Yoko-
hama. are anticipated at the pres
ent. as result Of the fire and earth.
quake. according to T. Inouyc, man
ager OF the Seattle concern.
Gables are being sent to the main
bank at Yokohama, asking instrue-
lions, but replies are not expected
until late Saturday. In the mean
stiHe, the affairs OF the bank here
viii continue as usual. according to
officials here.
Although the main office Of the
YGkohama Specie bank is located at
Yokohama. the bulk Of the deposits
are kept in the vaults OF the branch
bank at Tokyo. officials here declare.
In case the bank at Yokahama has
been destroyed. nothing win have
been lost but the building. and head.
quarters win be transferred TO
Tokyo.
Officials here anticipate that the
Bank Of Yokohama. If II has been
destroyed, Will Immediately resume
operations at Tokyo and that no in.
terruptlon In Seattle banking affairs
~.EyiIl result.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
LINES HAVE
SHIPS IN PORT

The liner Empress Of Australia
the Canadian Pacific Steamship
1u. and the Arabia and African
Marus OF the Osaka shosen Raisha
line. we're lying In the harbor OF
Yokohama at the time city Is re-
ported 10 have besn destroyed. &C.
ssfssss enc parsenxer agents OF
the two lines in Seattle,
The Empress OF Australia car.
RED large list OF passengers and
heavy cargo OF freight. In case
she was damaged in the tragedy Il
VIII be necessary TO transfer her
passengers and cargo 10 other
steamers leaving Kobe or Sagasaki.
the mex, ports Of call. W. A. Ger
I'm and Z. T. waillng OF the ca.
madam line said Saturday.
Unless looting and lawlessncss
result. and an actual embargo Is
declared at the port. mail win be
handed and received. the japanese
NE agents declared Saturday.
No delays OF any extent are ex
pected by either line in the passcn
ger service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
SemdphOre
Hit Again
Napoleon" Finally
Laid to Rest
oh. where, OH. where Is the sem
aphoros
0h. where. Oh. where can II
hue
The Kernels wild. bout his traf'
tic child
oh. where. oh. where can u
bes7

seattleH traffic Napoleon Is gone.
No longer does il stand with It's
proud head high. at the intersection
or Olive and Stewart SITS. Friday
night an unsuspecting autoiHt
crashed into Il for approximately
the isist time. and tore Il from rs
moorings.
And while sorroWlag throng
looked on. the solemn undortakers
came along and carried away the
only concrete traffic dictator owned
and operated by seattlo"fnen.
Today a motorist mourns, He has
a garage bill 10 pay.
Today a city reioiees. The streets
and sewers department has decided
that Napoleon shall not return "a
It's former place
And the deep tones OF silver
plated whistle will traEically mourn
the passing OF Napoleon. known In
police circles as. the general"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
Germany Modifies
Resistance Policy

BERLIN. Sept. 1.--What amounts
to a modification OF Germany's pas.
sive resistance policy In the Ruhr
WIS officially announced today.
The government. II was stated. Is
not surendering In It's measures Of
passive resistance to the French oc.
cupation. The Ruhr localities, how.
ever, are now permitted 10 decide
for themselves whether the resist.
ance shall be relaxed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
= = = = -. =. =
8 MALE HEIP--WANTED

RAGTIME piano playing taught. sos
Pine street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
81 SUMMER COTTAGES
TO RENT

LUANA Beaeh--Fino pavilion: fur
nished cottages; camp: merry go
round: swings; along 1000 IT, low
bank water front: camp fires:
ukolele parties: store on tho
ground. milk, butter and eggs.
strictly fresh. Phone or write.
VIM. Curtis. Portage. Wash. Boat
from pier 4. week days $3.50 p m /.
Sunday and Labor day. . a. m.
Fare rs cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
Girl Quells Panic
in Burning House

GLASGOW. Sept. when fire
broke out in n factory here. Helen
McGregor knocked down two girls
who rushed for the stairs and quellcd
a panic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
AMERICAN MERCHANTS
MAY LOSE HEAVILY

American merchants VIII suffer
severity II the city has been des-
troyed. according to Horsman. Yoke
hama is cosmopolitan. Many Amer
lean and European firms have IS
tablished headquarters in the city
and have erected costly and lmpos-
ing office structures and manufae-
turing plants in the city.
The cheapness OF labor there win
materially assist in rapidly rebuild
ing the city. Horsman said. sam
pans and lighters may be had for
iittte cost and II Is believed that
THESE Will be used. making Il un'
necessary for Seattle vessels TO ex'
peFience delays In proceeding 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
Z FEMALE HELP WANTED

aIfNCH of Keys lost between Co
iumbta arr; First 10 Union. Union
10 sih. Please phone 81 nsct -iTp0,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
olice Live Up to
Wording of Song

NEW YORK. Sept. i.--Arrested
Tor robhlng a music store. Hugo Mil
Ter. was found 10 be carrying a sons
entitled; Catch Ne II You Can, u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
REBUILDING MAY he
HELP To SEATTLE

Rebuilding operations, which VIII
probably be started Immediately.
win demand heavy shipments OF
lumber and steel from Seattle and
= Northwest. says Horsman.
ne destruction OF the city viii
F''Yzo affect the nation og Japan In
general. according TO Horsm n.
Yokohama was struck a heavy blow
two years ago by the general finan'
clal panic that swept the country
and ..as not yet rcgalned her former
status. She viii suffer especially
severely by this new catastrophe.
men acquainted with Oriental ar
fairs declare.
Yokohama Is one OF the most Inn
portant cities in japan and Is the
first port OF call in the Orient for
Seattle steamers, At this port prac'
tlcally all passengers touring Japan
leave the ship and 20 thru Japan
by rail. later joining the vessel fur
Their down the coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
DISASTER MAY
Be FELT HERE
w Yokohama's Fire Az
= tectS Seattle Business
ny STEVE ARNETr

The destruction q tho city OF
Yokohama will haNN both a favor
able and harmful effect on Seattle
shipping. according TO +. ". Hors-
man. assistant 10 a +, Haincs. vice
president Of tho Admiral.oriental
STEAMSHIP Co. saturday
''ln case the city is destroyed, Il
win necessitate the Tightening OF
cargoes. with slowing up OF ship
ping operations. and Il may become
necessary to unload certain elassNs
Of eargoes at KOBE. $50 miles away"
said Hoysman.
The merchandise consigned to ter
ritory In the vicinity Of Yokohama
viii then be returned by rail with
NECESSARY delays. according 20 ship
ming officials
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
DEATHS

AIRS. Minnie u. ss. 4o2o Intcriaken
avea Aug. so.
Barr, RosalInd Nj. 81, 2117 Ravenna
blvd, Aug. 20.
Barnett, Baby, infant. $40 N. S0th sta
Bigeiow clarrison. Sc. olympias Aug. /
| 30.
Daley. Catherine. 81. 2ai5 irving sta
Aug. 80.
Aug. go,
McMartin. BABY. Infant. 1s2U 1sti,4
ave-, Aug, 30.
Murray, Hannah. 81. 445o Holly st Z
Aug. 80.
shackelford, Elizabeth. "a, 1874 NJ
4bth at, Aug. 90,
Smith, George. Sc. saisi N. saths at.
Aug 20.
|Thompsoh. baby. infant. 400 18th NJ
Aug. 30. 1F \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01

Just call MA in.csoo and rhnne
your Want Ads. rs not necessary
10 come TO the office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
Why Go to
California

Drink inslpId allSali water, suffer In
tense heat, when you can get 10
acres and house north of Seattle
for $1,000. OH terms $50 down. SO
per month? Beautiful green trees,
froo wood, free water. good. pure
air. nico nelghbors. See &, ID. Hill
mam bbt2i University way. Sea
Chthcart. tho white Mans Parn-
disc. today.
WILL sell 10 acres, fenced; good
buildings barn, stables. chicken
houso for 400 chickens well with
good water; miles from dock.
mnin road; $1,000. |. Hcrmanson.
Olnlla, Wnah.
20 ACRES, Sl<agit county, some im-
provemontH. 5000 800 cash. $40
month"; Lots, OF work. near the
land, II, c. PETERS, 720 9rd ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
81 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
b. ILnrEnT 3 40. 10.

- RUPERT & co. Inc
COME OUT MONDAY AND SEE
SOME BAHGAfNs
fNTEHI4AKEN DISTRICT ROME
cut $4,000. rooms, and
wonderful BUY. You must zee
this al once ~ you want 70
SAVE A LOT or MONEY.
BEAUTIFUL HOME. Call
O. pitl-f300.
NORTH BROADWAY --s rooms.
NEW. and a BIG buy A. 80. 600,
COME AND MAKE Us an
offer. Terma-yea
UNIVERSITY BUNGALOW SNAP
owner leaving city. Must sell
at ence. You get HAilIAlN
At $4,000. FEW BLOCKS TO
CAMPUS.
I Many homes % CHOOSE from. We
ask you 20 call u. Our sales
men viii show you,
II. RUPERT a CO. Inc
I 5000 Eahtlake Ave. At &C. bridge,
Evenings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
PERSONAL

3 PERSONAL
Eyoryono who wishes g
know how dangerous golfer IL and
how 20 cure u. call or writn Alno
that ! cure nearly all the eehsl
and pains the human syHpssn 10
heir 10 by removing the cause.
stomach ali right. kidneys all rikht
all right all over 10 what an oll
retired physician told me who had
no axe TO grind. Rheumatic GRAD
icator and silica msdlea Capsule
si2s each. tta5 by parcel post !
bottle. boxes. l month. 100. g.
o. ID s4iS VIII treat n sing a
case Of Tuberculosis free. consul
tAtion and ba1hlet free. N ~.
wtnAn. Winkn's Medicine Co.. aps
American Rank BIDS. Seattle, 8n,
MEN-ReEain your strength ana
health from that oyetwprked, Ut ca;
rundown feeling. NiR-TAhisEIr
guaranteed 20 build you up mnrat-
ally and physically. BY mall ooiy.
IL days treatment 81. Ss days 1oI
IS Chester Medical Co. z5s s5rd
ave. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
No Stumps to Dig

Ready TO pillow. This fine 10 acres of
rich black soil: no overflow: level
ad1oins improved berry and poul-
try ranches; close to town and high
school. on county road: close to
paved Pacific highway. You could
plow this fall and plant TO straw
berries. The first full crop win
pay for tho land. Price for 10
acres, $3.50; very eesy terms.
y. NJ. DIAL. Room $50 Burke Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01

Ken Tor a
Directed az
81 ave y.
"a Adams
rs. each
.gents FOR
already
Years
invest cor
] f. ssrd
rs facing
a 81 The
growing
D on tho
.bsrd that
rs under
IA ,iiVidual
ronts ara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
BUSINESS
SERVICES
Attorneys atIaw

Attorneys,atIaw
ADVICE tree. Joseph Alien, lawyer.
Ali cases sos L.eery nldg. Ell. ssse
J, y. nAt.L.WM, HAIL SIS Burke
BIDS SOS 2nd. All cases. Fees mod
coRkERY. 1880 Henry pldg Eliot
2at2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01

STORIES. poems. plays, etc. are
wanted for publication. Submit
MSS. or write Literary Bureau. 3iG
Hannibal Nj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01

WANTEp-.Ciiri or woman TO assist
houscwork. apartment. Good home.
Couple and child. Ill First ave-
w. ca rftd-0LTg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01

HEMsTTTCHING. Sc yard. Machine
embroidery. buttons covered /:
pieatinE. a04 Peoples Bank BLDG.
HEMaTfTCHING
Reduced prices. 4it Eitsi Bldg. Sec
ond and Pike. over Barteli's.