davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-25

DEGINNN with the II o'clock services this all of the
- in Washington vicinity veriable
- paean Eastertide the
chords resurrection music Sunday morning and will
subdc until after the services that
Palm Sunday music nearly will have feature
the singing of aures beautiful composition The Palms. and
doubtful there half which will not give
Saner Cucxon Good Friday night from that lovely work
during one OF the services between and next Sunday afternoon
grams worked out however hn shown in thee on list for the local
Every
among the familiar compositions be given within this period
DISTINCTIVE among many during holy
week because OF its freshness and originality "Atonement
Wahngtonans given
parts Among
the Washington "oGet Calvary
and StainerS "CrucfNion' head the list
TT general Washington community
music center to note that the entire personnel OF the cast TOR the
English version OF Faust which will be presented by the Washing
week of native resident Washngtonian
The principals coru ballet aud orchestra all OF local connections
Asst night local radio fans had the opportunity hearing Carl Won Web
onestinghouse station Newark n j. s5 o'clock The
While music incstiablc benefit the pub
class
They claiming
financially nu!e the protection of their
copyrighted
records reduced the demand
for sheet music Tor the piano
THE Washington tide of
Easter music steadily rising The Philadelphia Symphony Orches
ira among the list OF which have added " TO the oca
during the and which their last until next
rarely before has Washington heard such consistently brill
liant program perfectly interpreted
Henry Echhem They
nth the subject Of considerable
cusson al
the Washington Aumnae
Il Phi Epsilon National Honorary Musical Sorority has
fund which .hope offer this through
American be America for
education Details this examination will
like Sorority
of ado iii To
which,
president, Mrs Dorothy DeNiuh Wat
Miss Mabel has grcousy consented to lend her
this Miss striking example of
Chapter, Phi Epsilon University OF Michigan.
THE city
- slovakia expected be the the
picturesque osong the Czecfs,
Dr. Fniek Baku the Czech
although 1912
won international
Bakue American observer
with the soul OF
The children
Prague and Vienna
splendid Czech national Despite phy
hopeless
exhibition
be the OF normal children.
the Bakue chorus thus varied by
remarkable little Fntk
Although born Frantik
pantomimt andw works his whole show with his feet.
under of the
Cross of Czechoslovaka and Red Cross.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

The Rubinstein Club committee in
charge of arrangements for the card
party and dance to be given at the
New Willard Hotel on the evening of
Wednesday. April 4, has announced
that elaborate plans are well under
way to make this affair a success.
The program will start at 8 O'Clock
with several vocal numbers by the
club, under the direction OF Claude
Robeson.
Cards will be played in the small
ballroom and prizes allotted to each
table. Dancing will be enjoyed in
the large ballroom. The music will
be furnished by the Meyer Davis Or
chestra.
This entertainment is in the nature
of a housewarming. as the Rubin
stein Club recently has adopted this
hotel for its permanent headquar-
ters. and in future all rehearsals and
concerts as well as social activities
will be held there.
The club, organized in 1908, Is COM
posed of many people prominent in
both music and social circles in
Washington. The club joined the
National Federation of Music Clubs
several years ago; and VIII donate
part of the proceeds from this enter
tainment toward the educational
fund of the federation.
Tickets are for sale at the Willard,
at the Office of Homer l.. Kilt Com
pany, 1880 G. street, and at w. r.
Roberts, 1914 II street northwest.
Hazel wegner Bachschnnid, con-
cert soprano. will be presented IN
recital under the auspices of the
Washington Musical Bureau, Mrs.
Henry Hunt Mckee, manager, April
9, at the Playhouse. Charles t.
Ferry, composer-pianist and william
L. de Luca, f1utist, Will be the assist
ing soloists. Mrs. Bachschmid was
one of the soloists with the Wash
ington Choral Society last Monday
night and received very favorable
comments on her selections pre-
sented that evening.
The Cecilia Singers, mixed quartet
presented the lobby concert at the
7. NJ. C. A. last Monday evening.
Following this program, the same
songs were repeated before the lodge
meeting of the Scottish Rite Masons
at the Scottish Rite Cathedral.
One Of tho most enjoyable con-
certs given in the new City Club was
that presented by Lucy Dickinson
Marx, soprano, and Edythe Marmion
Rrosius, harpist, last Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Marx has personal charm as
well as artistry, and her voice has
considerable power. Much of her
success was due to her excellent ac-
companist. o. ]. Hodge, who re-
sponded sympathetically to the
moods of her songs.
A feature of the program was
Radiance" the words and music of
Evening star., 1923-03-25
American Composers - Ethelbert
Nevin.

MANY people do not know that the
4Nl popular musical composition
"Narcissus," was written by a thir-
teen-year-old boy, and "Oh. That We
Two Were Maying" was written only
a year later by the same lad-Ethel-
bert Nevin-who was born in Edge
worth, Pa, November %, 1852. These
are among the best known Of the
many compositions OF that American
writer, yet they are also among his
very earliest works.
From his very infancy Nevin was a
musician and gave proof Of that fact
When he was four years old he was
often taken from his cradle to play
for visitors. and his little legs were
so short that cushions were piled or
the pianos pedals so, that he could
manipulate them.
Nevfn's father took him abroad fol
two years of travel and study In Dres-
den under Won Boehme. Later, il
Evening star., 1923-03-25

Boston, he studied piano for two years
under B. j. Lang and composition un-
der Stephen A. Emery, whose little
primer on harmony has been to Amer
lean music almost what Webster s
spelling book was to American let
ters, as one author has stated 1t.
From 1884 through 1885 Nevin spent
studying in Berlin under Karl Kind
worth, and he Is quoted as having
said: ITO Herr Klindworth / owe
everything that has come to me in my
musical life"
Nevin returned to America in 1887
and taught and played at concerts IN
Boston, but five years later he again
where he taught. While there he
coached many American and French
artists for the operatic stage. The
next year he worked harder than ever
with his music, his local having
changed to Berlin again, but his
giers for year.
After concert tours he rested for a
time in Florence and then in Venice.
Some of his loveliest music was writ
positions being the popular Day In
Venice" This work was inspired by
a holiday that Nevins servant
took one day to show his rural sweet
heart the sights of Venice.
At last. after year in Venice. foi-
turned to America and lived here
until his death in New Haven, Conn,
in February, 1901.
Ethelbert Nevin devoted most OF
his time and energies to composing
vocal and piano music, and his songs
are particularly notable for their in
dividuality, although they are nearly
all very short. They follow the prtn-
ciple of both Franz and Schumann.
and the poetry of the words is always
equally balanced with the poetry OF
called accompaniment seems the main
theme of the song, and the voice Is
the actual accompaniment to the
lovely piano solo OF the song.
"Serenade" was Nevin's first pub
lished work. 1t was written when he
was only eighteen and was soon fol-
lowed by his "Sketchbook" of songs
and piano compositions, which found
an amazingly ready sale
Nevin's groups Of children's songs
with the words by Robert Louis
among all the children's songs OF
! history and are among the most
charming of them all.
OF special local interest is Nevin's
suite for the piano, EN- Passant," the
| last movement of which is "at home,
a tone poem of Richard Hovey's de-
! scription of a June night in Wash
| ington.
| 1t is impossible to list here all OF
the many Fascinating compositions OF
Ethelbert Nevin, but suf1ce to say
| that they all show the motive which
he admitted inspired all of his work
his musical creed WAS Wagner's
I"Meistersingef," which Nevin called
kee.. .sYuphopjo 0osnr nth aotionb
Evening star., 1923-03-25
Free Concerts to Be Given by
Church.

Last October the First ConGrcga-
tioual Church initiated the plan OF
bringing musical talent of high
standard to the church for concerts.
Expenses are maintained through
collections. The concerts scheduled
for the next few weeks are as fol-
lows:
Monday. April ., the Amherst Col
1ege Glee and Mandolin Clubs; Friday,
April 6, the Rho Beta Sorority con-
cert; Monday. April 9, Colgate Uni
.yersity Musical Clubs; Wednesday.
April 25, Soixante Singers.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
CE r 7 S

Central High School Thursday night
at Sis o'clock.
Marguerite Carter, violinst, and
George Harold Miller. baritone
The numbers on the program will
be:
Overture, "Rosamunde" (Schubert),
orchestra; Concerto op. &c G Minor
(Bruch), allegro, moderate, Adagio.
allegro energicio with orchestral, l.,
Mrs. Carter; Symphonic Militaire'
tHaydn), adaigo, allegro, menuetto
presto, orchestra; vision Fair"
(Herodiade), (Massenet), with or
chestra), Mr.. Miller; concert waltz,
Artists Life" (Strauss), orchestra,
Evening star., 1923-03-25

MISS ESTHER MEL1CK, whose
INl lovely mezzo-soprano voice won
her the first place in the contest held
by the District of Columbia branch
of the National Federation of Music
Clubs in the Masonic Auditorium re-
Gently, is a native Washihgtonian.
Miss Melick graduated from Central
High School in 1916 and then attend
ed the Wilson Normal School. At
present she is teacher of the third
grade at the Gage School.
1t wasn't until comparatively re-
Gently that she decided to take up
the study OF music as q major inter
est She studied first with Joseph
Tache of Baltimore and then with
Mrs. Dalgleish of Washington. After
Evening star., 1923-03-25
Chaliapin at Poli's Tuesday
April 8.

Feodor Challapin, the great Rus
sian bass, will be heard the first
time in Washington at Polls Theater,
Tuesday afternoon, April 5, at 4:3o,
under the management of Mrs. Will
SON Greene.
Seats are on sale at Mrs. Wilson
Greene's Concert Bureau, 18th and G
streets.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
MOUNT VERNON

and dALEXANDKIA, rOund trip, 6UC
Arlington, side trip, 10c additional
Electric Cars leave 18th and Pennsylvania
Avenue Northwest on the hour and half hour
800 A. n. to 2:30 p. NJ.
Running Tfme-55 Minutes
Mashington-Virginia Railway Ca
Phone Main 3ez
Evening star., 1923-03-25

fifteen months Of study with Mrs.
Dalgleish Miss Melick sang in her
class recital last June, and her voice
| won such enthusiastic comment at
| that time that she. was much en-
couraged.
Miss Melick is soprano soloist of the
! Rhode Island Methodist Protestant
| Church choir. under the direction Of
! Henry Gilligan. She has also sung
over the radio for Thomas Williams
| and for the Doubleday-Hil Company.
Miss Melick's two numbers for the
! contest on March - were "Adieu
| F'oretS," from Jeanne dare" and
The Years, at the Spring" by Beach.
Her voice is of q rich dramatic quail
| ity that promises to bring her fame
and. incidentally, also bring fame to
Washington.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
Washington College Of Music Or.
chestra.

Tho Community Music Association
<rtll present the Washington College
OF Music Orchestra under the direc-
ton of c. T.. Christiani. in concert at
Evening star., 1923-03-25

The Daughter of Jairus." cantata
by Sir John Stainer. will be given by
the quartet and chorus of st. Thomas
Episcopal Church this evening at S
o'clock. The solos will be sung by
Mrs. c. Henning, soprano: Miss
Christine Levin. contralto: Harry E.
Stevens. tenor; John NJ Waters, bass.
Miss Charlotte Klein is the organist
and director.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

and evening service at Emmanuel P.
E. Church today will be. There Is a
Green Hill Far Away" tGounod),
and king Ever Glorious" from
Stainer's "Crucifxion,' sung by
Lena Weigle and Gothard Hoffman,.
with violin obligato by Ina Lawrence.
The programs will be directed by
W. Arthur Storm, with Fulton 3. Karr
at the organ.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

At Grace Church, Georgetown, THE
Palms will be sung as the offertory
anthem at the IL am. service tomor-
row and Jeromes There 1s a Green
Hill Far Away at the 8 pm. service.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

| At St AIban's Church Fred Sch amer
will sing '"The Palms" as the Offer
tor1 anfhen. Tha mudo Xiu ks Ana6
Evening star., 1923-03-25

The Columbian Male Quartet Will
sing Wednesday evening at the
Rhode Island Methodist Church, the
occasion being d community meeting
under the auspices of the w. c.. T. L,
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, as
slstant attoreny general, will speak
Evening star., 1923-03-25

Wesley Weyman of New York city
will lecture on The Psychology Of
Music Teaching next Thursday eve
ming at 1854 * street, at 8:15 o'clock.
This series OF lectures which Mr.
Weyrnan is giving every two weeks
Is quite popular
Evening star., 1923-03-25

The choir Of st. Andrews Episcopal
Church, under direction of Marguerite G
A. Ross, organist and choir director,
viii render Stainer's "CrucifiXion'' on
Good Friday evening. Solo parts will
be sustained by Warren L. Terry,
tenor, and George S. Parker, bass.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

The choir of Holy Trinity Catholic
Church will sing Mercadante's ora
torio, The Seven Last Words of
Christ" at the service of the Three
Hours Agony, from II to 3o'cIock on
Friday next, accompanied by orches-
ira under the direction of Herman
c. Rakemann with George Herbert
Wells at the organ. The solo quartet
will comprise Mrs. Blanche Mattingly
Rogers soprano; Mrs Elsie Gore.
contralto: Bronson Howard. tenor,
and S. Theodore Howard, bass.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

At the Church OF Our Father (Uni-
versalist) this morning the quartet
choir. under the direction of Mrs.
Dorothy Houchen Baxter, will sing
ride On. Ride On" by John Prindle
Scott.
Miss Lillian Chenoweth. contralto,
will sing as the offertory solo Faure' s
'.Crucif1x" Mrs Baxter's numbers
will he Contemplation" (FrimD and
"Offertoire in B Flat Major" (Am-
brose Thomas). The other members
of the quartet are Mrs. Maud Emig
Murphy, soprano; John B. Switzer, re-
Gently tenor of ST. PauIs Episcopal
Church. Rock Creek. and Walter T.
MatSon, bass.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

On account Of the revival services
now in progress at the Mount Pleas
ant NJ. e. Church South, 18th and La
mont streets, the oratorio, Tho Holy
CITY," which was to have been given
hY thu choir Of tha church usxt Spna
Evening star., 1923-03-25

A. All Saints. Church. Chevy Chase,
az the morning service the anthem
will be "Fling Aside the Gates,
from Stainers "Crucifixion,' and
..No Shadows Yonder." from GauPs
"Holy CITY," in the evening.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

At the last meeting Of the Amer
lean Liberty Chapter of the D. A r.
Betty Baum. eleven-year-old pianist.
played Beethoven's Variations in
G. and Romance and "Taranteile"
by MacDowell. She was received
with SO much enthusiasm that she
responded with MacDowelTs "The
Hunting Song" as an encore
At the close of the program the
president of the chapter presented
little Miss Baum with d silk flag.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

The Music History Club. Miss Pearl
Waugh director. held its semi-month-
following members gave the program
of plano numbers: Bertha Robin,
Betty Baum. Frances Brooks, Lucy
Spieden, Lillian Robin, Ruth Gar
riSon, Catherine Watson. Florence
Miller, Herminia Ellis and Winifred
Michaelson.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

Stanier's sacred cantata. The
Cruclfxion.' viii Ibe sung by the
cnoir OF the Church OF the Advent
Wednesday evening at o'cIoclE All
interested are invited.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

This morning at Emmanuel Baptist
Church the choir will sing MY Faith
Looka Up to Thee" by Schneider.
Incidental solos will be taken by Miss
Richie Mclean and Walter Carter.
The violin obligato will be played by
A. P. Sturtevant. w. II. Whiteside,
baritone, will sing THE Palms" by
Faure.
The evening service will open with
popular song service led by Percy
Foster. and the male chorus will sing.
On Good Friday evening the choir
will render the cantata, Life Ever
lasting" by Lowden.
Mrs. Emily G. Dickinson is director
of music
Evening star., 1923-03-25
TI@pYSS&};&a6t9{:',22 Q

EGNNING IL o'clock services this all of the
vicinity will veritable
Eastertde will reach climax with the
Evening star., 1923-03-25

Mrs. Isabel Garvin Shelley was the
soioist for Miss Bessie Stuart Camp
bell, in her STORY of the Roses"
gwen in the ballroom of the Frank
I'm Square Hotel last Monday eve
nIng. Her songs were: Her Rose"
(Combs). When the Roses Bloom"
tReichardt), Last Rose of Summer
1Moore) and ITO a Wild Rose (Mc-
DoWell), with Miss Florence Ring,
accompanist
the Wild Flowers" (Bond). Rose Of
summer CHerz) and midsummer
Nishl I Dream" (Mendelssohn), /,
played by Miss Ellen Lowell
Evening star., 1923-03-25

At. st. PauTs Episcopal Church.
near Washington Circle on Good
Friday evening at s o'clock the choir
of men and boys will sing Maunders
"Olivet to Calvary" under the direc-
ton of Samuel a. Leech, organist and
choirmaster. Solo parts will he sus-
tanned by Harry NJ Forker. bass-bari-
tone: J. F. NJ. Bowie, tenor, and Mas
ter Richard Turner. soprano.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02
KvETNOvE BLIZzARDY
4 - - I e.. !, AI

kvetnove bnzzardy jsou
zvlastnosti Severni Ameriky. |
Pfijdou neocekavane a jsme
lplne ,bezmocni v takovych
pripadech. "Kazdy 81 narika
ma pocasi, ale zadny proti ne
mu' mic nedela." napsal vtipn6
Mark Twain. Nikdo dokonce
nedovede je ami predpoved6ti
ma vice nez nekoyik malo dni.
" jinych oborech pfivedli jsme
to mnohem dale, ma priklad VI
:bs,danl v tom, .lak predejiti me-
mocem. Vine, ze k piedejiti
'zaludecnim chorobam musime
Iuzipatl' Trinerovo Horke Vino,
prutoze tento lex pomaha ira
veni, udrzuje vnitfnosti v cisto
t6 a posiluje celou' soustavu.
Vine, xe ma ulevu reumatic-
;kyck neuralgickych bolesti
'musime pouziti Trinerova Lini
mentu, ktery lcinkuje rychle a,
jiste. Vine, ze pri nastuzeni'' u
kasi jest nutno Timed witt 'Tri
neruv Mirnitel kasle, protoze
takovy kasel muze byti sigma
lem. nebezpeci, jejz nam dava
rriroda. 4Zdravi ma cend hoto-
vych penez, ba pro mn0ho lidf
jest jedinym bohatstvfm, sies.
mali, proto mejte donna stale
Trinrovy .leky!' Vas lekarnik
neb dodavatel leku ma je' ma
sklade. s'4 st ST !,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02

Prozatim jisto. jest, ze De
Valera Sc stav6l proti Will vet.
siny sveho naroda. Neodvislost,
a samostatnost, tot nejvyssf
narodni ideal, ktereho Irsko
nedosahlo, nez dosah1o vice
nez kdykoli doufali irsti Via
stencil, kteri. po staletf usilo-
vail jenom o autonomii pro Ir-,
sko.
= -.
Zdali pax president !, Hard
ing aspon svym nejlepsim du-
vernym prateldm vysvetlii,
proc jest. pro sv6fovy soud al
proc soucasne jest proti Svazu
Narodn? Soudime, re ano q do
konce jest mono, ze ii nejdd-
v6rn6jsi pratele presidenta
Hafdinga dali nlu ma sruku, a.
by Sc prohlasil pro mezinarod-
nj soud. DIvody, jez president
ma verejnost ndava, proc Anne
rika mela by byti zastoupena
ma onom sv6tovem tribunalu,
Sc hezky ctou, ale to jest asi
take vse, co Sc da pro ne rici.
Mona, re omen tribunal ma
hrati asi takovou tilohu We sve
te jako nejvyssi soud Spoj. Sta
til v teto zemi. o tomto posle-
re zmin6nem sc casio dekla-
muje; ze jest "nejsilnejsf ba-
stou americkych svobod", ale
jeho historic spise nasvedcuje,
ze byl a je tou nejsilnejsi ba-
stou majetkovych prav.
Necim podobnym, ovsem v
sirsim smyslu, ma @snad byti
svetovy soud. Po valce stal Sc
|znacny presun v majetkovych
pravech, jak mezi jednotlivci,
tax mezi narody. Kazdy "a val
ky urval, CO jenom mohl, v E.
vrope, v Africe, " ASH, Male
ASH, vGbec vsude, kde SIC to da-
10. Nyni pax bude treba neja-
keho sv6toveho tribunalu, jenz
by mad t9mi move ziskanymi
"pravy" bdel minenim p.
Hardinga jest, re v takovem
duiezitem telese mely by byti
|Spojene Staty zastoupeny, ably
ma svych "pravech" neutrpely.
To jest treba dIvodem. proc
jest pro svetovy soud a proti
tSvazu NarodG. Pan Harding je
nepochybne toho min6ni, re po
staci, kdyz Spojene Staty bu-
dou zastoupeny v tribunale,
jenz bude miti posledni slovo a
tim nepochybne bude' svetOvy
soud. fn t#.t. aa,
<Mozna, ze Sc tomto pred
lpokladu mylime, ale MONA
take, ze nejsme daleko pravdy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02

Pameti spisovatele Vilema
Mrstika.s Dne IA kvetna bylO
tomu 60 let, kdy narodil Sc v
Jimramove ma Morav6 spisova
tel Viiem Mrstik, autor cele
rady knih belletristickych a di
vadelnich her, z nichz nejpG-
sobivejsi "Marysa' naleza sc
stale ma repertoire velkych di-
vadel a venkovskych seen. Ze-
mfel v rOce 1912 " Divacich,
kde I'll Sc svym bratrem spiso-
vatelem AL. MrStikem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
Ry Steve Arnett

With 50 Japanese earthquake
refugees aboard. Al OF whom are
totally destitute and In need OF
clothing and funds. tho Admiral
Oriental liner President Grant Is
due 10 arrive at Seattle late Friday
night.
The ship viii arrive az Victoria
In the afternoon and viii be met
by Or, J. r. Crichton Of the Red
Cross here He. assisted by a
corps Of nurses and workers. will
attend 10 the needs OF the desti-
tute survivors while the vessel Is
. proceeding to Seattle,
None OF the refugees arc ~ or
have been injured. Admiral Oriental
line officials announced Thursday.
following receipt OF wireless dis.
patches from Capt. NJ NJ. Jensen,
master OF the liner. All are being
cared for and have been given
clothing. funds and other necessi.
ties BY officers on the vessel. Guam
titles Of supplies were also given
the refugees by relief organizations
OF Kobe.
Among the refugees aboard the
ship are Mr.. and Mrs. Milton sey.
mour OF Seattle. Seymour. widely
known musician and teacher OF Sc
attic. sent radio message which
was received Thursday morning by
Mrs Lavinia Bullock 20 the effect
that the two were safe and would
arrive here Friday night. a bene.
tit concert for the seymours. who
lost everything they owned In the
Yokohama catastrophe. has been
arranged by Mrs Bullock and
friends and win be held in the
First Methodist church. Fifth ave.
nd Marion 81, eI tho evening Of
October 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
FAWCETT MAY
NOT Be MAYOR
Charge Tacoma Executive
Illegally Elected

SEATTLE. Sept. 27.--Angelo ".
Fawoett Illegally holds the office
OF mayor Of Tacoma. This Is the
allegation made by Fawcett ave.
property owners, or the anti.Faw'
cett portion OF them. who wednes'
day appealed 10 the supreme court
In their effort 10 force the city
fathers 20 recognize e. 81. as
"E' IT.. and not as Fawcett ave.
A. v. Fawcett was a resident Of
Greene Park, Camp Lewis. and was
not bona flde citizen Of Tacoma
al the time OF his election, the
property owners allego in their APP
peal. by reagon Of his non-resi.
dence he was Illegally elected 10
office. they declare.
The appeal Is from decision Of
Superior Court Judge NJ. l.. elf.
ford In which he sustained a de.
murrcr Of the city 10 a temporary
restraining order which prevented
the city from enforcing an ord.
nance which changed the name OF
Il 81. 10 Fawcett ave.
THE fact that he was a resident
Of Greene park. Camp Lewis, Wash.
ington. and not a bona fide Resident
Of the city when he was elected,
and by reason OF HIS non. residence
he was disqualified from being
elected mayor Of the city" the ap
peal reads.