davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-03
MILLIONS ARE
Being Spent
BY c.. & n. W.

CHICAGO. July 3.-Approximately
$4,000. 900 Is being expended by the
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad
in improvements. it was announced
today.
a steel bridge of modern design will
replace a steel structure built in 1884
across the Missouri river al Blair,
Nebraska, and modern mechanical
coal chutes are being constructed in
many cities.
Expansion of wyoming's petroleum
expansion made necessary track and
yard improvements at Casper, wyo-
ming. where a new ten-stall engine
house also is being built.
Railway freight Weighing 1870, o00,-
900 toni is hauled over United States
highways az year.
, 1923-07-03

England has grown from 10000 900
to 80. OOO. 900 in 100 years, represent
ing the natural increase OF the ma
tive population.
, 1923-07-03

DIR. It. j. RIACH
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 1919 Residence 2118
THE CASPER PRIVATE
HOSPITAL
o3S South Durbin-Phone 273
Women's and Chisdren's Hospital
542 South Durbin-Phone 406
SURGERY. GYNECOLOGY AND
OBSTETRICS
Homer II. Lathrop, VI. d., #. A. @. s.
Victor X. Dacken, B. Sc. NJ. ID.
EYE. EAR, NOSE and THROAT
Harmpn l.. Stanton, NJ. s., NJ. ID.
SKIN AND X-RAY TREATMENT
GENITO-URINARY DISEASES
G.. II. Underwood. NJ. ID.
Observation-Disclosures
Halle NJ. Ellis
PATHOLOGIST
J. +. ODonne,l. NJ. d.
PHARMACIST
II. S. Lothian. PHI. G..
DENTIST
@. f. Duncan, ID. ID. s.
Offices in Rohrbaugh Building
113 East Second Street
Telephone "a and SIS
DIR. w. w. YATES
Specialist
Eye.Ear, Nose and Throat
Suite 2, liz East Second
MARSHALL @. KEITH. NJ. d.
HERBERT l.. HARVEY. NJ. ID.
Office EOS South Center-Phone 30
Private Hospital. Gle South DurbIn
General Practice Surgery Obstetrics
LAWYERS
AMBROSE HEMINGWAY
Lawyer
Room $50 Midwest Bldg.
NICHOLS & sTIRRETT
Lawyers
sO9-10-11 Oil Exchange Bldg.
JAMES p. KEN
4o8 Consolidated Royalty Bldg.
HAGENS & MURANE
Lawyers
z06-207 OIL Exchange Building
WILLIAM o. WILSON
Attorney-at-Law
puAAo At-lJ-lu lONIlstnu bluE.
VINCENT MULvANEY
AttOrney-at-Law
427 Midwest Building
OGILBEE s ADAMS
2io O-S Building Phone 2217
DIR. CAROLINE c. DAVIS
OsteOpathic Physician
Suite g, Tribune Apartments. Phi. 3ss
DIR. q. A.. SANFORD
Osteopathic Physician
316 Midwest Bldg. Phone 1890
SHOE REPAIRING
NORTH CASPER SHOE SHOP
All Work Guaranteed
Ben suycmntsu 1856 East II
TAILORS
TROY TAILORs AND CLEANERS
llS u. Midwest Phone 968w
VOICE CULTURE
MRS. BERTA SMITH
Concert Soprano and Teacher Of
Singing
Pupil Of
Oscar SaenFcr ~ New York CITY
Specializing In Voice Placing and
Development
| No. 1G Ardmore Ants phoue 1897
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
THEATRES
Big Strand Feature

Pirates being thrown headlong
from towering decks; sword-fights
while cannon boom. and a thrilling
swing for life 100 feet across and
over the deck of a rakish corsair
craft-such are the thrill features of
George Fitzmaurice's new Para
mount picture production of ITO
Have and To Hold" with Betty
Compson and Bert Lytell in the fea-
tured leads, aided by Theodore Kos
loft and w. J. Ferguson in strong
roles.
The pirate incidents were taken in
the ocean off Balboa, Calf, aboard
the old South Sea trading schooner,
William G. Irwin" specially rebuilt
for pirate purposes. A hundred
tough looking pirates with swords,
pistols. bandannas and all the other
earmarks of their calling, form a
vivid background against which the
principals play out their thrilling
parts.
Mr.. Fitzmaurice devoted much
time to the closing scene in the lux
urious banquet oom of the court OF
King James 1 of England. This Sc
quence, with it's wealth of gorgeous
seventeenth century costumes. par
ticularly those worn by Miss Comp
son and Mr. Kosloff, is said to pro-
ivde a strongly contrasting note to
the color of the pirate scenes. In this
banquet appear lin person.
such notables as William Shake
speare, Ben Johnson and the Duke
of Buckingham.
Ouida Bergere adapted ITO Have
and To Hold" from the famous ro-
mantle novel by Mary Johnston
which was a best seller some years
ago. The picture will be presented
at the Strand Theatre today. Il
should prove a strong drawing card.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
NOTICE

Annual meeting of Fords Building and
Loan Association will be held in their Of
hce on New Brunswick Ave, Fords. N. j..
Wednesday evening, June goth, from Z TO
s p. NJ. Signed,
FoRDS BUILDING AND LOAN ASsOCI-
ALTON.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
TO FREE ERWIN BERGDOLL

PHILADELPHIA, June 1S:-Mrs.
Emma C. Bergdoll, mother of the
draft-dodging Bergdoll brothers, was
busy today preparing for the home
coming of Erwin, who will be releas-
ed from the disciplinary barracks
Leavenworth, Kansas, on Wednes-
day after serving more than two
years. She will not arrange a party
for the returning son, she said to-
day. No will she go-to Kansas to
accompany him back, she added.
Mrs. Bergdoll is anxious to greet
Erwin she said. Last week she sent
him a substantial check and saw to
it that he had plenty of clothes. "I
am anxious to get him home to look
after by place, so 1 can go to Ger
many to see Grover" Mrs. Bergdoll
dacIa red
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
ELECT MORRIS SLOBODIEN
HEAD Of FRATERNITY

Morris S%lobodien was unanimous
ly elected president of the Hebrew
Fraternity last night at the annual
election held at Y. M. II. A. hall.
This is Mr.. Slobodien's fourth con-
secutive term as head of the assoc
iation which is the off spring of the
First Perth Amboy Mutual Aid So
ciety organized in 1891, the oldest
Hebrew organization in the city. The
Hebrew Fraternity has a member
ship now of $50 on the rolls. Mr..
Slobodien is a charter member of
the old organization.
The other officers selected are:
vice president, David Levine; treas
urer, 1. Feldman: financial secretary
II. Nussbaum; recording secretary,
Henry Bodine; inner guard, A.
Fleischman and trustees. K. Haro-
WITT, A. Axelrod and P. Epstein.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
SAY MAN IN ACCIDENT
HAS WRONG LICENSE


METUCHEN. June 1S:-Eugene
Szababy, of 1913 High street, Perth
Amboy, was arrested over the week
end by an inspector of the state mo-
tor vehicle department for driving a
car with another mans license. The
license he produced to the authori-
ties bore the name of Joseph Klein,
probably of Perth Amboy. The ar
rest came after Szababy, instead of
going forth, reversed the car and
struck an oncoming machine. He
was held to appear before Recorder
G. c. Weber.
Numerous arrests were made Sat-
urday afternoon of autoists who
were in a hurry to get to the Prince
ton game. Arraigned before Recor-
der Weber they were fined a dollar
for each mile in excess of the allow
ed mileage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
OPEN CREIGHTON TRIAL

NEWARK, June 1S-Trial by jury
of Mary F. Creighton and her hus-
band John on an indictment charg-
ing them Jointly with having muir
dered Mrs. Creighton's brother,
Charles Avery, eighteen, began today
in Judge Caffery's court. Avery, who
died April 20 last, was the victim of
slow administration of arsenic, ac-
cording to the Indictment against
the Creightons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Creighton and their
counsel, James W. Mccarthy and his
associate, George r. Vickers, both of
Jersey City, were present when court
opened this morning. Selection of
the jury was the first procedure.
Mrs. Creighton's baby, born in the
House of Detention since Mrs.
Creighton's arrest, was under the
care of a matron today at that place.
Assistant Prosecutor D'Aloia will
conduct the case for the state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
TRAFFIC HEAVY
IN THIS CITY
Record for This Season Brok-
en- Over Past Week end
Great Jam at Ferry

Automobile travel through this
city yesterday was the heaviest for
any Sunday so far this season, ac-
cording to all reports. A long string
Of cars were seer passing over the
state bridge from South Amboy to
this city, branching off in various
directions after reaching here. The
detour in Amboy avenue is said to
have sent many machines over the
ferry to Staten Island. Three boats
were kept on until nearly midnight
over the sound carrying the cars
that came I'D from the shore. The
ferryboat T~ottenville was taken off
then and the two boats, the Charles
w. Galloway and Perth Amboy were
making the trips up until 1 o'clock
when the latter boat was tied up
for the night.
More than 5000. ears rs said to
have passed over the ferry yesterday
which was the biggest travel outside
of a holiday over the sound that has
been seen SO far this season. With
the three boats the line at no time
reached above High street and there
was no waiting longer than twenty
minutes at any time it was said.
Automobile traffic was greatly
hindered in Smith. street Saturday
night between High and State
streets when a line of cars were
parked on both sides of Smith street.
Trolley cars of the Public Service
and the Jersey Central Traction
Company going to the ferry and
buses and other machines coming
up completely blocked the street at
one time before 9 o'clock and it a
with great difficulty that the block
ade was untangled. One automobile
was jammed and the ear fender
was bent but there was no other
damage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
''Sllon, "a. .3lIntn
BY GEORGE BRITT
NEA Service Writer

JOLIET, ILL. - Remember the
Maine?
Casually, of course. But not with
the %vividness of the man who is
perhaps the senior war prisoner in
the United States.
He has remembered it daily for rs
years from behind the walls of the
Illinois State P~enitentiary here. Only
for a while as a fugitive.
They call him silent Ed" He
| does not like to talk much. He re-
calls too wildly that horrible day 20
years ago-before his hair turned
gray.
He was b1ack-haired Ed Smith on
Feb. 16, 1898, when cables plunged
the world into grief with news that
the Maine had been sunk at Havana.
Life was pretty sweet then. Smith
had just turned rs. There was a
| girl, And he rated an excellent sea-
man on a Great Lakes steamer with
excellent chance for promotion.
'I was in a saloon that night and
had had some drinks. Everyone was
talking about the sinking of the
Maine. Then the bartender started
talking. He happened to be a Ger
man.
Its a good thing he said. I'm
glad they did it. They ought to blow
up all those American b~attleships."
well, 1 called him on that, and
n word led to another. I guess
I'd have done it anyhow even If l
hadn't had those drinks. But a fight
started. 1 picked up an iron pin
from under the stove and hit him.
He died and they sent me here for
life.
at don't mind your having that
picture now" he says. Everybody
has forgot about me by this time
anyhow.
"The Maine went down a long
time ago, you know.
"But LII always remember"
Then came quiet.
Ed Smith had dropped back into
the shadows of his realm again
into the land of silence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
AT The Crescent

An all-star cast that is all-star in
its personnel as well as in name, pre-
sents What Wives Want" the Uni
versal attraction which comes to the
Crescent theatre today. No less than
five players whom during their mo-
ton picture careers, have been e
tured in various screen attraction are
included in the list of players.
Ethel Grey Terry, who in a very
short period has risen to a place OF
prominence in the film orld. plays
one of the leading feminine roles.
Miss Teruy's most recent notable ap-
~uearance was with Priscilla Dean IN
"Under Two Flags" Margaret Ian
dis, sister of the popular Cullen Is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
BY o p. DROHAN
NFA Service Writer

CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, O.-The
moth-eaten phrase about a man be-
ing "a jack of all trades and mas
ter of none" falls fiat when speaking
of William G. Barrows.
For he's
Police chief of Clevenland Heights
A husband.
A lawyer.
A father.
A licensed exhorter of the Metho-
dist church.
A band director.
A ranch owner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
1 fraternity member.

A fraternity member.
At the age Of u Barrows started
out as a promising musician in the
home town band back in ChardonI
Ohio.
But Barrows decided practicing
law in Ohio would be lucrative and
commenced it's study.
But law didn't hold him long. In
the very year he received his diplo-
ma, we find him accepting a job on
the Cleveland police force.
1t is doubtful If any other police
chief in the country can claim mas
terry over so many varied occupa'
tons and professions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18

giving her brother a fast race for the
honors of the family. Vernon Steele
and Niles WEIGH, both leading men
of note, have roles to suit their par
ticular talents. and Ramsey Wallace,
screen heavy" de luxe, is the villain
Of the play.
What Wives Want" was written
by Edward T. Lowe, Jr., and Perry
Vekroff around a particularly time
ly topic. 1t concerns the husband
who is too bgsily engaged at the
tention she thinks she is entitled to.
tention she things she is entitled TO.
In consequence the wife turns else
where for this attention and very
nearly precipitates a domestic up
heaval that would have wrought ir-
reparable injury to three innocent
persons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
PICNIC ON THURSDAY

The annual picnic of the Sunday
school of the First Baptist church of
this city will take place or Thursday
afternoon at Pratt's Farms, on the
road to Metuchen. Buses will leave
the church promptly at 1880 o'clock
to take the members and friends to
the grounds. NJ. r. Letter is in
charge of the transportation, Mrs. H.
White will take care of the refresh-
ments and Paul Steele, principal of
the grammar school, will supervise
at the games to be played.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
AUTOS ARE STOLEN

The local police received word of
several automobile thefts over the
weekend, Neptune township report
ing the loss of a Ford sedan, Asbury
Park a similar make and New Bruins
wick a Buick touring. The Eliza.
beth police notified the local au.
thorities yesterday morning regard
ing a holdup on st. Georges road,
between Elizabeth and Railway. No
details of the latter affair were OBJ
tanned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
CELEBRATE At CLIFFWOOD

People in the city and surrounding
towns were more or less excited by
loud reports and foshes of light
which appeared in the sky from the
direction of Morgan last night. AL
though there were many rumors as
to the cause of the explosions, they
were due to fireworks being set off
at Little Genoa, an Italian settlement
at Cliffwood, in honor of st. Antonio.
The display began on Saturday night,
continued last night and will be
shown tonight. Music for the oc-
casion is being furnished by the Co.
lumbus Italian Union band of this
,jty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
MUST STAND TRIAL

NEW YORK, -une IS Assem-
blyman Louis A. Cuvillier must stand
trial with Magistrate Joseph e. Cor
rigan on a charge OF having Grim
inally libelled Police Commissioner
Enright through his charge that the
police were in league with bootleg
gers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-05
MAN OF 60 REGAINS
VIGOR HE HAD AT s.
New Orleans Re-isent Tells OF Won
dcrful Result Produced by a
Recent Scientific Discovery.

d. W. Wood. so. Of New Orleans.
la. declares no has virtually been
made young again by tho recently
discovered korcx compound. which f.
pronounced superior 10 gland treat.
mcnts" Ms an inyigorator and re.
yitalizcr. 1T has brought mo back
to as good. healthy physical condi-
ton as enjoyed at 49," he writes
Il am apparently as supple as al %. e
Mr. Wood says he would not take
200 for what the compound has
done for him.
The compound is a simple home
treatment. in tnblst form. absolutely
harmless, yet the most powerful In.
vigorator known Acting directly on
lower spinal nerve centera and Ger.
tain blood vessels. II often produces
amazing benefits in q to 90 hours.
In nationwide tests. Il has won the
praises OF thousands who suffered
from nerve weakness, premature age
and lack OF vital force. Physicians
say II gives speedy satisfaction In
cases that defy other treatments.
Elderly people pronounce ~ a real
fountain OF youth"
Knowing that this news may seem
too good 10 be true" the distribu.
tors invite any person needing the
compound 10 take 50 double.
strength treatment. enough for ordi
nary cases, with the understanding
that IL costs nothing " II falls. II
you wish to try this guaranteed In.
vlgorator write in strict confidence
to the Melton Laboratories. &c Mas
sachusetts building. Kansas City. Mo.
II you prefer, you may inolose 81: or
simply send your name, without
money. and pay the postman 50 and
postage on delivery. In either case.
II you report after one week that tho
korex compound has not given you
satisfaction, the laboratories will re.
turn your money Immediately. This
offer is fully guaranteed. 30 nobody
need hesitate about accepting it,
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-05
WINTER GARDEN

THE Prophets Paradise" a color.
ful story OF romance and adventure
In the mysterious Orient In which
Eugene o'Brien - the star. will be
the featured attraction At the Winter
Garden theater for three days. begin.
ming today.
The outline OF tho story IL simple
but unique. An American. travelling
In the East. II lurcd to secret slave
market. where he finds nm American
girl being auctioned. Ho outbids the
others 20 save her from her captors,
but moro pcrils arise. He fights his
way thru the guards. md finally the
two escape, but they arc separated.
and tho ndventurer can find no trace
OF the girl How they nrc finally
brought together adds still another
fascinating chapter to the tale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-05
c0IuNlnlA

The excellence Of the cast that sup.
ports Herbert Hawunson ia '-Ths
Prisoner" the Universal picture al
the Columbia theater. Is indiuputabls
even TO those who are not familiar
with screen faccs 4 look az the
blue book Of tho screen viii show
that Eileen Percy and June Elvidgc
both have been among the most
popular stars OF the silvernhecl: that
iicrtfam Graasby has played count.
lcrs polished "heavies" with consist.
cnt success; that Lincoln stedman IL
a promising youngnter OF recent sue.
cess. and tina, George Cowlc. Lillian
i.angdou. Gertrude Short. Mario
Garlic. HAyforsi Hobbs. Bert sprot,r.
Boris karioff. Fred Kelsey and
Esther RAixton arc all players OF
wide recognition. THE Prisoner IL
adapted from castle Crnnrycrow. E"
George Barr McCuichton'H popular
romantic novel. and Jack Conway 81.
rrCtrsi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-05
Agents Hold Flask
for Julian Eltinge

An empty silver flask, with a mort
gage Of SIS levied on II by customs
officers, is awaiting the return OF
Julian Icltingc, famous female I'm
personator. The flask ls In the hands
OF customs men here and was taken
from Eltingo February 20, when no
attempted to land from Victoria, ~
c., with considerable liquor on his
person. Both the 'lduor and the
flask were confiscntod and Eltinge,
with four companions, was later
freed by federal grand jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-05

Laurctte Taylor, starred In pes O.
My Heart" the pholoplay az the
strand. has made long record IN
the portrayal OF the role on the stage.
This story OF Peg and Jerry. OF
England and Ireland. and the 0con.
nels and Chichestcu and Kings.
worths has had G.dOs stage perform.
aneea In tho United States. Nor has
It's popularity been limited 20 this
country. England. Australia. New
Zealand. South Africa. India. Hawaii.
Italy, Cxochorlovakla and Paris have
also seen and enjoyed a. The pro,
duc,ion Of the photoplay by Metro en-.
ahles all these Pcg fans TO SEQ the
original Peg portray the role. IN ad.
dition 70 Introducing this pictured bit
OF loyelinas1 and charm TO those to
whom u has hitherto been only a
name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-05
Will Escort Vet
Head to Seattle

c. Hamilton Cook, national conf
mander OF tho Veterans OF Foreign
Wars, will be escorted from Spokane
to Seattle Saturday. A committee
from the Seattle post, including State
Adjt. c. Halverson, state Commander
Art Mullin. Legion Adjt. Max Now.
man, Seattle Commander Edward
shcohan. and william Short, presi-
dent OF the State Federation OF La
Dor, were to leave for Spokane Thurs
day TO meet Cook.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-05
LIBERTY

Trying 20 break her way into Iail
and falling Ia the attempt is the
story. interesting as well as unusual.
that iH told in ''facinE Hearts" a
Paramount picture starring Agnes
Ayrcs, which Is tho feature at the
Liberty theater In tho role OF vir.
ginia Kent. daughter Of an automo.
bile manufacturer whose company In
about 20 be bankrupted because he
viii not spend money In modern ad.
ycrtialng. Miss Ayres has one OF tho
peppieE;. fastest MOVING characters OF
her career as n screen star. Richard
Dix plays opposite Miss Ayrcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-05
COLISEUM

An interesting version OF life Ia
New England three centuries aEo u
depicted In Java Head" the Para.
mount picture az the Coliseum now.
Life In old Salem. Mass. Ia the late
eos 10 Java Heads" attraction.
The customs and costumes OF tina,
period have been faithfully repro,
duccd. and the story by Joseph
HsrKcshclmer. which ran as a serial
in the Saturday Evening Post. has
been closely adhered 70. 30 TINT in
this rcupoe, none OF the force or in.
torest OF the story has been lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-05
GATES
ARE OPPOSED

Strong opposition to tho proposal
70 put gates across Goth ave. n. near
the Lsongfellow school. 10 protect ehii.
drcn running across the street 20 the
Miller playneid, Is being voiced by
the newly organised soth ave. \. In
proyomcnt club. which has elrculat 1
a petition protesting against the
move.
A committee from tho club was
TO attend the council meeting Thurs.
day and report hack az u meeting al
iit seth ave. \. in the evening.
Tho gates II erected. would ID
closed between 5 and . a. m: 10 and
1850 a. m; and $3.50 y. m. and
and p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-05
Hugo Kelley Opens
Campaign Offices

Hngo kcIley The nghtlnK harp
from Rainier valley. has opened
headquarters for his councllmanic
race az ssi Lyon building. and viii
dirct his heavy artillery az his or.
poncnts IN tho race from there.
Kelley spoke before tho North End
Progressive club "Wednesday after.
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-05
COLONIAL

Frcclsled Wesley Barry the popu.
lar boy star, is Mt the Colonial TO.
day in his big Warner Brothers. pro.
duction, Rags to Riches and has
ono OF the best and most interesting
roles he has ever portrayed
rags 10 Riches" adapted from
Charles A. Taylor's celebrated stage
play, centers about young Marina.
duke Clarke. wealthy little child
who frcts under tho artificial for.
mnlity OF his home and pines for
little notion. He gets his chance
upon discovering n burglar In tho
house. When tho sccond.story nrt.
list escapes, Mnrmadukc pursues him
and becomes his pal. Then tho two
ronm thru the country, while gang
of desperate crooks shadow them for
the tempting reward offered for Mar.
madukc. How the lad helps TO corral
the crqoks makes for climax which
Ia exciting and refreshing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-05
BLUE MOUSE

The last chance 10 sec Susanna. {"
the interesting Mabel Norrpand pie
tuFo az the Blue Mouse. viii DO OF.
tered Thursday night. the last night
OF showing here.
Tho perturbation Of a widely read
novel The Beautiful and Damned. .
by Scott Fitzgerald. enacted for the
screen by some OF the most popular
screen players. Is TO be tho attraction
opening Friday. Marie Provost Is In
the featured role and Kenneth Har.
Ian. Harry Meyers. Louise FaEcnda.
Clarence Burton. Tully Marshall.
Parker Mcdonnell and many others
an well known arc seen in her sup.
port.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-05
Fischer Estate Is
Opened to Probate

The estate OF George w. Fischer.
Seattle wholesale grocery dealer. IA
appraised at si0o.00 in win pro.
hated In superior court "Wednesday.
Half the fortune goes 10 the widow
and half Is 20 b. divided between
one son and four daughters. Fischer
died March IS.