davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1923-12-22
OUT AGAIN

Atty. Walter M. Farmer, 1874 w.
Washington ST., is back at his desk
in his office after an illness Of week
or ten days which confined him to his
home
The broad ax., 1923-12-22
Christmas Day
in DUN Home
bu ETHEL COOK ELIOT

op ETHEL OOON ELIOT
Mother, Father FIN ALMOST
and Children " glad we're
Haze Special as oUr sV Grand d.
Guests at mothers for
Fdmilu Feast Christmas this
year." Mrs. VIII
confided to Mr.. VIII a week before
that great day. do you realize we've
never had a Christmas here in our
own home, just ourselves and our
family?"
"Yes, I've been thinking OF that"
Mr.. Will replied. Let's keep It just
ourselves, and give the Riddles one
truly home Christmas to remember"
AS usual, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII were
in complete agreement In their ideas
and emotions. Mrs. VIII sighed con-
tentment. Mr. VIII sighed content
ment, too; for after all, such harmony
as theirs Is not so common in this
workaday world Of wives and hus-
bands.
But as Christmas day grew nearer
and nearer Mrs. VIII suddenly realized
she was nursing a sick conscience.
There was something she had not the
heart to confde to Mr.. Will. Now,
Mr.. viii had a sick conscience, too.
There was something he had not the
heart to confide to Mrs. Will
But fortunately everything was
Strengthened out before Christmas
that day of peace, dawned.
Billy, their oldest, didn't know
what the word conscience meant. OF
course he had heard mother and IA
Their whispering about how nice a
strictly family Christmas would be.
The broad ax., 1923-12-22

The sting of a common nettle will
sometimes last as long as six or even
Eight hours. The sting Of one species
in Java lasts for whole year.
The broad ax., 1923-12-22

Senatorial District of m
nois, Strong Champion of His Maternity Bill, Which Pro-
vides Free Medical Care for Both Mother
the Child Reaches the Age of One Year The Warm Heart
of Senator Glackn Always Beats the Side of the
and the Oppressed He Hopes That Everybody Including
His Constituents, Will Have Good Time Christmas and
New Years.
The broad ax., 1923-12-22

One who gets up early in the morn
ing because he wants to rather than
because he ought to, has about the
right idea.
The broad ax., 1923-12-22
TYNE of Wrongdoinq.

Those who iniure some to bene1t
others are acting as wrongfully as II
thev were turning other persons prop
ertv u their own use.
The broad ax., 1923-12-22
BY Christopher G. Hoard

AVID SPEN.
GER looked
again at his
watch with
some anXi-
The hospital
Of the old
The broad ax., 1923-12-22
Miracles and
the Christ Child
BY katherine Edelman

Y THE far
flung land Of
the west the
early winter
had been un-
y mild and
- -
The broad ax., 1923-12-22

ing Christmas, now the weather was
orlght and clear, almost spring-like in
Its mildness.
everywhere that the message OF the
Ohrlst Child had reached, men and
women were busy and happy pre-
pairing for the great day, a new and
ADDED Joy Of life surging within their
hearts. Into each home there had
come a Strengthening and rekindling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12
ARE REPLACES
"OLD ALBUM

The ancient family album. with
It's collection OF hypnotized subjects
sitting in straight.backed poses Is
rapidly giving way 10 books filled
with veritahle art masterpieces,
and all because the modern cam.
era has revoiutionlEed picture
making. according 10 NJ. A. Grady,
who is in charge OF the Pacific
Northwes, Photographers eIposi.
sion now being held at the Fred
erick & Nelson auditorium.
The exhibit includes national and
international prize.winning photo.
graphs loaned by the National
Photographers association and the
Eastman Kodak Co. The pictures
will be on display from . a. m. to
p. m. each day this week and
at o'clock each afternoon a mo.
ton picture, "A Trip Thru Film.
land" showing the methods of
manufacture OF films in tho East.
man plant. will be shown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12
is PLEASED
WITH ALASKA

A tour OF Alaska completely con.
WINGED Or. Kate waller Barrett. ma.
iional president Of the American lie.
zion Auxiliary. Of tho Jua,nras OF the
claims made for It's beauty OF scenery
and climate. sho told members OF
reception committee which gath.
cred n, a breakfast IN her honor al
the Hotel Washington Tuesday.
Or. Barrett mad, an extensive tour
OF tho Sor,hlsnd. returning .nthused
over the beauties II presented and this
potential wealth OF the great wonder.
land. The reception COMMITTEES here
Was composed OF representatives OF
several vomsn's patriotic organiEa,
tionR. Mra John II. Neeiy. national
vice president OF tho American lie.
zion Auxiliary, Mrs. william sher.
man walker. national extension acc.
rotary 81 the Daughters Of the Amer.
lean Revolution. Mrs. Wesley l..
Jones and Mrs. John y. Miller were
present.
During the war Or. Barrett was
engaged In government work. both
al home and overseas. serving In
many countries while abroad. Desnite
her experiences. she declared she had
nevcr found land so well favored as
Alaska. shs will attend the state
Legion encampmsnt At Olympia
Thursday before going 10 Gan Fran.
cisco, where shs will preside at the
national convention OF the Legion
Auxiliary October Is 10 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12
Mediterranean
Meanderings
IN C0nStdntlnople.
Worlds Most Wonderful Har6or.
City Comes Down to Waters Edge
Turk Gives Rest Of World Nothing.

Turkey In Europe and Asia today
has probable total area Of about
600 600 square miles. or about equal
10 tho combined area OF dozen aver.
age sized states In the Upper MiAsiA.
sippI valley. The total population In,
norhaps, 90, 900. 900. and under an era
OF peace LASTING, say. 10 years, even
a hair way efficient government could
do wonders. can't sec any psrtic.
ulnr menace In the fact OF Mo.
hnmmedinm. Lothrop sioddard 90 the
contrary Notwithstanding Turkish
Mohammedana hate Egyptlon Mo-
hamm,dans. and both join in hating
Algerian and Moroccan Mohammed,
ans. while the Soudanese Mohammed.
an. batter known AZ the "Fuzxy
wuLzy," hates 'em ell,
Infllration OF American ideals.
thru the marvellous work OF the Near
East relief, IA going on on all thru
the East. and while II Is true that
negotiations are now on for the pos
ssble removal OF that greatest Amer.
lean institution. Robert college, from
lts location in the suburbs OF Consthn.
tinople TO Athens or Sofia. personally
l think such a move would be a great
mistake. do no, think thsre IL the
slightest danger OF any ill.treAtmsn,
on the part Of the Turk toward any
American interest.
Fact 10, the Turk just now loves
America with a feryor quite refresh.
ing. and those few talked with
seemed 90 appreciate our unsslfah
desire 20 help the stricken Greek and
Armenian refugees. sltho they pro
Tess 10 bs unable 20 understand why
Ne do no, help the orphan Turk a.
well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12
Ears VIII
Be Exposed
New Styles Bring
Them Out

NEW YORK. Sept, is.-Giris will
be recognized by their ears this sea.
son,
Bobbed hair is taboo as u style,
Transformations and switches are
the mode. Blondes In the afternoon
may be brunettes in the evening, or,
II red hair would be more Rppropri'
ate with tho gown. the hair will have
an auburn tinge.
These facts came 90 light az the
first meeting OF a four.day session
OF the National Hair Dressers' asso.
ciatlon. One thousand delegates.
representing practically every city In
the country, IL In attendance.
Ears, which were first covered IS
years ago by tho ravishing beauty.
Cleo de Merode. a foreign actress,
viii bid for favor again as point
Of feminine beauty. Pale and amaze.
mic after their long confinement.
they will be rouEed. tinted TO the
Identical hue OF the cheeks. Bizarre
earrings viii DO appended.
Bobhed hair may be appropriate
for sports wear, business or frivolous
attire, but In the evening Il VIII be
me, with up,urned eyebrows The
head must be dressed up for dinner,
theater or ball,
Every Eirl will have several trans
formations, aud instead Of tueking
them in the lower righthand drawer,
as grandmother was wont 20 do With
her rat" Miss iss3 viii boast OF her
collection and flaunt them TO the
world.
II raven'haired witch decides
blonde hair vill be more beflttlnE
her black evening Eown--she will
become a blonde for the evening. \
transformation will turn the trick,
Tho hair dresssrs have decided
that the bob" " bust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12
British Lumberman
Comes to Seattle

The study OF rsforesistion moth
DDS practiosd IN America brought
MAJ. Gen. Lord Lovat. OF Inverness
shire, Scotland. 20 Seattle Tuesday
night. Lord Lovat win attend the
hearings on rctorostation IN the
Northwest. which were 10 be held
by tho senate-elect committee on re.
forestation Wednesday.
A trip 10 the Sank river. where
logging has been put ON a basis OF
permanent cutting" will be made
BY Lord Lovat and Col. w. p. Gree
~. head OF the United States for,
cstry service. who Is in Seattle with
the senate committee on reforesta.
ton. The Sank river district Is ons
where reforessation Ia praeticed,
trees cut being replaced by youns
trees.
During the world war, Lord Iowa,
was British lumber supply chief
and was associated with Greedy
Lord Loyat will leave Seattle fo'
Madison. wis, on Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12
THIRTEEN AWAIT ORDERS
FROM HEADQUARTERS NOW
Others Sign Up for Relief Work;
Physicians in City are Also Ready
for Service Call

Japan at tho present time, and from
other points also.
What the Red Gross fears most OF
all Is the outbreak OF serious epidem'
les In the stricken cities OF Tokyo
and Yokohama. The earthquake
broke all water mains there, allow
ing the water TO become polluted.
As cholera Is a water'horne disease,
IL has a peculiarly well shaped or
portunity 20 set "A firm grip on the
land and prove moro terrible than
the earthquakes which led up 10 Il.
Buhonic plague Is also feared by Red
Cross workers here.
Japanese surEeons, said DIR.
Crlchton. 'are among the greatest
Sanitarians In the world a fact which
has been demonstrated by them
many times before and since tho
japanese Russian war. II Is concelv.
able that they may have the situa.
ton we'll In hand without our help,
We are ready 10 30 10 their aid az a
moments notice, however"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12
by S. n. CROFT

Thirteen Seattle Red Cross
nurses stand ready 90 go 60 the
aid OF Japans earthquake suffer
ers. In addition 20 that number,
Seattle nurses are volunteering
~ fast as their names can be
recorded. together with physi.
clans who arc eager 20 cross the
ocean 20 engage In rescue work.
The Red Cross nurses, Misses
Myrtle L. Frederick. Grace MeMon'
agile. Rose Taylor, Gwendolyn Nor
gan. Evelyn Ekholm. Thora Kron'
mann. Dorothea Kapphahn, Harriet
Jones. Joan Pollock and Mrs Laura
Heath, Mrs C. r. Palmer, Mrs.
Maude LaFerte and Mrs. Mary Wat.
son. win be sent to Japan II orders
are received 60 that effect from the
national Red Cross headquarters at
Washington, D. c.
Altho no word has yet been re-
ceived by the local Red Cross branch
concerning the sending OF physicians
and nurses 10 the japanese earth,
quake zone. the personnel OF nurses
and physicians Is being held In
readiness 10 30. DIR. J. T. criehton
said "Wednesday,
Three local japanese physicians,
Or. s. Tauda. Or. T. Murohashi and
DIR. X. Nakasone. sailed for Japan
Tuesday aboard the Admiral orient.
al liner President Jackson. They
were summoned by tho Japanese
government 20 aid in rescue work
and gave up extensive practices 10
return. Or. Tsuda is a resident OF
Seattle. his companions being from
New York city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12
Sure Way to Regain
Robust Bloom of Youth

a smooth. vsive.y-soft skin, with a
delicate psseh-iiks bloom. is one OF ths
Creators most srauisit. works when the
first blush OF youth is over this beaati-
fni tint and sstiny iustrs ar. rarely sssu.
How 70 preserve thsun---thst's the ques-
tion. famous beauty experts abroad
long have known that ordinary msrcolix-
I'd wax works wonders In this direction.
IL actually gives new surface 10 the
skin. restoring that marvellous giriish col
or and sostnsss IN a remsrkabls manner.
An ounce Of this wax. procursbis at any
drugstore. will convert 4 faded. wornout,
discoiorsd. frsckisd or pimpiy complexion
into one OF captivating lovsliness, No
special skin 10 necessary In using msreol-
sf-sd wax. Just apply at night ike cold
cream and wash off in the morning
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12
P oisoned Nerves
Cause Neuritis

Neuritis or nerve inflammation
often follows an attack Of malarial
poisoning, typhoid fever. pneumonia
OF some other infectious disease. The
most frequent causes Of the trouble,
however. are colds. injuries. bruises
or nervous exhaustion.
Neuritis may affect one nerve or
IL may involve many. In some
cases the pain moves from place to
place. but usually 1t Is confined to
the shoulder. neck. forearm. thigh.
leg or small OF the back.
Beware Of drugs that relieve by
deadcning the nerves. Such relief In
deceptive and dangerous. Eopa Neu.
ritis Tablets act in n safe, natural
way. helping to remove the inflam.
nation and bring about permanent,
lasting results.
Price 81. Sold in Seattle by Bar.
tell Drug Stores; Boericke & Runyon
Co. manufacturers, San Francisco
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12
STARVED TISSUE
Case NOW
NORMAL

Anna NJ. Coleman. Of col y. Eu.
cid ave, Pasadena. Cal, has re.
covered her normal health after
suffering for twenty years from a
case of starved tissue. nervous
prostratiop and rheumatism on the
nerves.
During the early winter I heard
much OF the many wonderful re.
suits from Alvita Tablets. and de.
cided TO give them trial. have
been a sufferer for twenty ytars.
have been through an extreme case
Of starved tissue. nervous pros;ra.
ton twice. and rheumatism OF tho
nerves. Ny condition seemed al.
most hopeless. but I was inspired
70 try ALvIrA TABLETS. and on
Feb. %. 1874. commenced my first
docs. BY the end OF one week I
found a most wonderful bettermen,
in my condition. all the old suffer.
ings and conditions have disap.
psarcd, and now feel normal.
Such joy--am simply bubbling
over with gratitude and want the
world 10 know what Alvita has
done for me-
Alvita Is the recent scientific dis.
covcry which brings lime. iron
and phpsphates TO you in a vegct.
table form which may be readily Is
simulated. Aivita IL prepared in
convenient tablet form, from the
deeprooted alfalfa plant, which,
Science discovered. Is a rich store
house OF the vital mineral salts. No
matter II you have tried many rem
edies, try this tonic Of nature now
A dollar buys 4 box Of Alvita tablets
at any Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12
nY W. %. POKTERE1EI.D.


CoNsTANTiNoPLE.- NALL
We swept up tho sea OF Mar.
mora In the night and cast anchor
in tho worlds most wonderful har'
Dor Just as tho first sun beams
hathed a hundred lovely minarotH
in gold.
Tho intimacy" OF constantlnople
Is 10 me It's most striking feature,
when seen from the sea. There n
no waterfront OF tracks and ware.
houses, Ra with Us. and no great
wharves and docks as In western
ports. hut this remarkable city
comes right down TO greet you, 20
clasp hands with sou. mn Il were.
across tho rushing tide Of the
Dosphorus.
Awakened by tho weird cry Of
the mueEEln's call 20 prayer. cry
unlike anything else In earth OF
sky. we hung over the deck railing
and watched this sreat capital OF
Islam rise FOR another day OF work
and intrigue,
And the first sight Of constan'
tnople with its 400 mosques, i1
thousand delicate mlnarcts spring
ing like lovely flowers into the
upper air. seems 10 augur mos,
favorably for better acquaintance,
For ConatAntinople Is lovely from
the deck Of hhip-no doubt about
H. We were aEcr 20 get ashore
only to DO sadly dlsilluslonsd.
II was not that the streets arc
narrow and dirty and smeliy--we
rather liked that part II was no,
that many Of the natives we're dir
~. We expected that. We were
greyed because Of their religion,
That Is perhaps their business and
no, oura 3ut the tragedy Of the
Turk. Il seems 20 us. Ia his utter
failure 10 create anything. 10 give
anything 10 tho world.
For example. the red fsEzss,
which dominate the landscape like
a shrlners' convention. came from
Greece; the beautiful minhrcta
were stolen from India; and ihs
GROWING glory Of his capital. the
mosque Of sancta Sophia. was a
Christian church 1000 years btfors
Il was turned into a Mohammedau
mosque.
We camo ashore IN Scotch
bull, 'sunch. stepped onto an Enc,
llsh bull, concrete wharf. passed
thru an English bull, gate, into a
French built carriage with good
horses wearing German made
harness.
The eoachmAn'a whip was Turk.
lsh manufacture.
We drove thru the European
quarter. ins1pr,ssihiy ugly. tho
principal streets lined with poor
limitations Of cheap American tsns-
meats. implanted. dirty. falling %
pieces. Everywhere the psopls AZ
fected European costumes e1eep,
for the ubiquitous fsx. and the
only Akiatic sign we saw was a
team Of several yoke Of water buf,
falo hauling a load Of freight In
competition with an American auto
truck We were rather glad 10
note that tho truck had broken
down and that this race at iess,
went not to the swift
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12
Seattle Red Cross Nurses Ready to 60 to Japan
MILLER PLEADS
FOR DEFENSES
Says Sound Should Have
More Protection

Pleading for tho establishment Of
a strong naval base and ooaling
station In tho Alsutinn islands. off
Alaska. Congressman John II. NIL.
lor told assembled members OF tho
Municipal league az a luncheon at
tho Frye hotel Tuesday that Puget
Sound would be the first point az.
tackled by an Oriental power in the
next war. and that tho frat battle
OF that war would be fought In the
Straits OF Juan De Fuca.
Congressman Miller declared that
tho three lane forts guarding the
straits ana the sound wero utterly
inadequate 10 cope with tho huge
guns OF an alien fleet. holding up
BeIgium's fall before the fierce AZ.
tack OF Germany az an example.
Puget Sounds neainess 10 the
Orient and the great importance
Of this country as base OF sup
plies and operations would make Il
tho logical point OF attack from an
eneuioa' viewpoint. Miller claimed
other coast cities. such az San
Francisco and Los Angeles, have
been no well fortified they have
little 10 fear from an outside attack,
Miller maintained.
II the Puget Sound country fell
into alien hands. Alaska and the
Northwest would be raYaged and
the tremendous resources OF the
country would pas into enemy
hands. Miller declared that Alaska
coast dsfensss were little more
than a yok. n meant 10 face the
gunS OF mighty fleet.
with the establishment Of a
strong base in the Aieutian islands,
Miller sald. tho danger Of an
Oriental fleet hiding itself in this
islands and making b base there
for operations against Alaska and
ruEs, Sound would be nuilifisd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12
Renton-Maple Road
Contract Awarded

With the letting OF the contract
for paving the Renton.Maple Valley
road to Fiorito Bros Co, tho King
county commissioners expected
Wednesday that by next summer
the road would be completed. Grad.
ing will be started, probably. this
week. It was announced. The con.
tract was given on a low bid Of
$4,000, and calls for four and a
half miles OF concrete paving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12
ARREST SIX
IN DOPE RAID

Five negroes and one chlnamsn
were arrested and narcotics valued
at $1,000 were seized Tuesday
night In n series Of raids staged
in the lower section OF the city by
federal drug agents. Leo wuen
was arrested at SCI Yesler way
and the negroes were taken into
custody nj 1904 Yesler way. They
gave the names Of Mrs. Glen Wat.
son. Lena Ford. odessa Boyd. John
Perry and J. Z. Browning. All
were taken to the county Jail and
wero 10 be given hearings Wed.
nosday.
The agents were disguised ms
south.end DRINKS. according 20 tho
reports. The name and address OF
tho person who supplied the dis.
guiso Is not known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12
Here and There

Celia Eaton. : years old. IL dead
here. as result Of swallowing a
poison capsule.
Anna Townsend. grandma Of the
screen. dies in Los Angeles.
Mrs. John cavlnsss. 50. Oregon
pioneer. who crossed the plains In
1859. died at Ia Grande Tuesday,
Charles Norden. Clarendon hotsl.
robbed OF $3.50 when strong.armsd
Tuesday night by two men.
Frank pingrel and wife, s2T; 2ist
ave. ~ F.. injured In auto crash at
Auburn Tuesday,
spanish war vets attend funeral
Of c. " Hockett Tuesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12
Mrs. Goudy Lived Many
Days On Oil and Water

at made mo feel like an entirely
different person." said Mrs. Mary
r. Cloudy, 1890 West Mallon Ave.
Spokane. wash. recently. referring
30 the change bsoggh. about In her
condition by the Tanlac treatment.
Several years OF suffering from
indigestion reached climax with
me four years ago. and had 10
live for weeks az time on only
olive oil and water. Everything I
would eat fermented, causing gas.
bloatlng and piercing pains about
my heart. I had not n single days
relief. and on top OF that, rhou.
mntlsm in my knees was 80 bad I
could hardly get around. The least
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12
Cohen Would Offer
Reward for Slayer

A reward OF 5000 should be Of.
Tered for the arrss, o. the slayer Of
Iudson W, Ia Mouse. one man car
operator. Councilman Lou Cohen
sait Tuesday. Cohen plans 20 in.
lrodues an ordinance posting this
sum a. a reward.
la Mours was killed At the end Of
the 10th ave. carllns September 7. by
an unknown bandit, The police have
found that la Mours was Killed
when he attempted 30 escape with
the clty's car receipts after bandit,
had pointed a gun at him. Cohen
said
Tho city must protect i,s stree.
railway employees. favor = 5000
reward for the arres, OF the slayer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12
Wife's Baking Pleases
Husbands Friends

"Ah, there. jerry You're Just the
man / want TO see. The wife went
to Mount Rainier to spend a few
days with her sister today. and she
told me could have some OF my
friends In to play cards"
We'll, well. Your wife sounds like
good sort. Are you sure she gave
her permission? Or are you Just
kidding me?"
mo, sir. Agnes Is all right. She
knows that men like TO get together
once in a while for friendly game.
She's good sport and she left a
large sized cake for us TO dcvour.
Maybe can find something wet TO
wash II down With"
"oh. boy. When is this party?
Tonight, hope"
Yes. tonight at the house. Eddie
said he'd come over and I'm going
TO see Bill right now"
''Righto. We'll be there to sample
the cake. In fact. am glad II Is
tonight ! should go TO 4 special
{ 1882 '''~Nifb 'pbiSiit Dbt ~ y a. bito1
up affair and haven't anything to
dress up In. This affair of yours
doesn't call for any glad togs, /
hope"
mot on your life. Jerry. But say,
man. that's too bad you have to miss
your lodge meeting"
Now, don't worry about that. I
tell you couldn't go in this suit
and It's the best I've got and can't
afford another as yet"
AN right. But say. you shouldn't
go around missing things because OF
clothes. Go TO Chcrry's at 1915 Sec.
ond ave. between Madison and
Spring, in the RIalto building, lust
over the Pig'n Whistle, where You
can buy on credit
That's right. My sister lust
bought a wonderful jacquctte In
their ladies' department. You SEQ
they carry women's garments. too.r
| --Adyertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12
Bremerton Gives
$500 for Relief

Citizens OF Bremsrton have heard
The call o. suffering humanity from
far.osf. earthauakeatricken japan.
Over 5000 In cash has been turned
over 10 tho Red crom a, Seattle for
rescue work. with workers there s;lli
hard pressed 10 care for donations
Of cash. clothing and other articles
necessary for relief work. according
10 DIR. !. r. crici1lnn ~ tho local
RED cross chapter.