davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19
PUTNAM PERSONALS

MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Leon and Mr..
and Mrs Divide St. Onge motored to
Providence Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Leon. Mrs.
Divide St 0nge and Miss jeanette
Lacroix motored to Providence last
Thursday
William Crane of Ellington is
spending a few days with his daugh-
ter Mrs Hattie Crane Miller of Wood
stock avenue.
Roderick Miller and Octave Cour-
meyer spent the weekend in New
York, where they attended the
Worlds Series.
Miss Marjorie c. Bradford was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin 5. Martin,
Of Reading. Mass, formerly of Put
nam, over the weekend.
John J. Gahan, Sr., Main street.
spent the weekend with his son. Wal
ter f. Gahan of South Wellington. at
tending the Stafford Fair on Friday.
Mrs. Alfred Bonneville. Miss Claire
Bonneville. Mrs. John Lucier. DR.. A.
r. Parent and Antonio Bonneville
motored 10 Worcester last Thursday.
MIR and Mrs. George L. Booth of
Hartford .notored to Putnam Sunday
and spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry <. Morse, Mrs. q 4oth's par
ents.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19
ARRESTED WHILE DRUNK
Trio Arraigned In court-T~o Fined
One Goes To Jail

Sentences not unusual for the city
court 70 impose were pronounced on
three men who were arraigned before
Judge Geissier Wednesday morning
after they had INDUCED themselves
too freely with the stuff forbidden
By the 18th amendment and had there
by brought about their plunge into
the hands Of the police
Joseph Lambert, who is woodehOp-
per by occupation. told court that he
had been i'm NoOnsocket and had ae-
quired "a supply Of liquor there He
got at least one bottle. for this was
displayed in court as evidence. Joe
was discharged from Jail only last
July after he had served a thirty day
sentence for drunkenness. This ap-
parently taught him nothing. so Judge
Geissler sent him TO Jail for thirty
more.
William Dennette claimed that he
obtained his liquor from Joe Lambert.
For having been drunk William was
fined $40 and costs But that Is not
all. Court record showed that he
owed the city something like $50 on
a previous charge against him, when
back in 1921, he was arrested FOR
driving "A motor vehicle while drunk.
lie was placed in charge 81 the proha
ton officer and told why he must pay
everything he owes the city lie
promised and went his way. but not
exactly rejoicing
The third man before court was
Peter King. who said be- lived IN New
Haven. Peter also rad been faun
44ttrL The RIGHT hsfura hut ne Az
erred that he did not buy ms heotch
IN Putnam He was fined $50 and
costs
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19

"ornhan. Of lhe storm

The S-A Amusement Corporation.
IN the last fortnight have given rs
two If the leading films Of the past
years Robin Hood" and orphans
~ the Storm OF the two. robin
Hood though Of an entirely differ
ent class of picture, e by far the
better. But for an the superlative
paReantry If robin Hoed, . there are
Some excellent reasons for recon-
intending orphans II the Storm. .
Based ON the old story of THE Two
Orphans. that famous mei0drama If
the days Of Clara Morris and Kate
4 laxton. II involves an intensely dra-
matte story told ia the usual Griffith
fashion Of swift and turbulent scenes
sohhing close-ups aud all the accom-
panment ~ dramatic hokum that the
creator Of The Birth Of q Nation
does not hesitate 10 use
Be u said that Mr. Griffith is still
master Of the spectacular and his
picturiKation Of the st0rmiug Of the
5}astilie should make dramatic history
20 the excellent actor who played The
role 81 nanton an especial niche
should be made In the movie gallery
~ fame. The Gish sisters, who have
probably been more abused in the
coarse 81 the past ten years than any
ether two living females, play the
roles OF the orphans in their aecus-
toned marionette light moments and
TIC. ...v.s s~.D..4s dramatic moments.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19

MIR. and Mrs Alvin Laehanee were
in Providence on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Lanning of
Meriden are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. L Miller. Woodstock avenue.
Andrew w. Litehfield of Worcester
spent Sunday with Miss Genevieye
f.. Letters, Grand View.
MIR. and Mrs. Hiram Neff of Nor
wieh have been visiting their daugh-
ter. Mrs Ernest Whittemore Of this
city
Mrs. f. NJ. Wheaton entertained
last Friday Mrs. Anna C. Whittier and
daughters Mabel and Dorothy of Wor-
cester
Bishop E. c. Aeheson was the guest
Of Rev. W VI. Hay, at the home Of
Mrs C. Russell Bowen, Grove street,
Sunday
Ensign W. J. r. Rafferty, of the
battleship Utah. spent Sunday with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Raj
ferty, Grove street.
r. Donshue and p. J. Ryan were
in Boston Friday where they saw the
launching Of the ship Whitney, at the
Charlestown navy yard.
MIR. and Mrs John Kenyon and son
John Of killingly We're Sunday yisi-
tors Of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bous-
quet, Providence street.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward F. Warren of
East Providence visited their parents
Mrs. " h. Warren and Mr.. and Mrs.
+ A. Maryott on Sunday.
Robert f Miller, Woodstock ave-
nue.. left yesterday morning for a
weeks trip 20 the Berkshires, Pitts
field and Greenfield, Mass
DR.. and Mrs. J. J. Russell, Miss
Elizabeth Russell, Miss Nellie VI.
Egan and Mrs. Harriet NJ. Ross were
in Worcester to hear John Meteor
mack
Mr. and Mrs. George Laehanee and
daughter Leenora of Hartford were
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin La
chance. Providence street over the
weekend
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Durfee of
Laurel street are in Vermont visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. George l.
Abbott. and Mrs Durfee's brother.
Samuel Pearsons.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Kenyon. Chap
man street, spent Sunday as the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold W
Works Of Charlton. Mass, former
residents Of this city.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Harley Kennedy of
Rice City. r. l.. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Bolderson and family OF
Jcwett City were weekend guests OF
SIR and Mrs. Thomas NARROW and
Mr.. and Mrs. {. IL Smith. this city,
Miss josie Brooks of Wellesley,
Mass. has been guest Of Miss
Harriet Brown, Wilkinson street,
Miss Brooks father, the late Rev
Charles S Brooks, was pastor Of the
Second Congregational church OF this
city about IS years ago.
Mrs. b. |. Thompson and Mrs. Fraa-
ees Joslip were in Hartford Saturday
Mrs. A. II. Cutler and two children
accompanied them as far as Man
chester where they We're guests fer
the day Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter +.
Barrett, former residents of this city.
MIR. and Mrs. George W. Hoxie of
Watch Hill, K. l., were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Richardson,
lntervale street, over the weekend,
Mrs. Richardson returned with them
to spend this week. and Mr.. Richard
son win so down for Saturday and
Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19
BISHOP ADHESION HERE
Visits ST. Philips Church Sunday and
Gives Interesting Address

There was large congregation ont
on Sunday evening, to enjoy the visiE
to st. Philips church by RI Rev. {.
Campion Acheson. suffragan bishop Of
the diocese of Connecticut The ser
vice of worship was conducted by
Rev. W. NJ. Hay, minister in charge Of
the parish, and Bishop Acheson gave
an address, in which he spoke par
ticularly about his recent trip to
Europe,
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving H. Miron mo

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving II. Miron mo-
tored to Worcester Sunday and spent
the day with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Uric Beausoleil,
daughter, Miss Irene, and son Camille,
and Miss LeOsa Magnant motored 10
WoonsOcket Sunday and spent the
day with relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Esdras Anger of
Central Falls, X. l., spent the week
end in Putnam with Mrs. Anger 5
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francois Bro
deur of Maynard street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leuie K. Law were
the guests Of relatives m Newport
over the weekend Mrs Bertha
Lowering Brewster of Seekonk. Mass,
returned with them for a visit If a
week.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19
BArrLEsHiP AT NEW LONDON
u $ s. Savannah Open For Public
Inspection on Navy Day, Oct. n

-Four naval war vessels. the Z $
S Savannah. Gilmer. Bridgeport aud
cambridge, are scheduled 30 arrive
at Connecticut ports to participate in
the Navy Day celebration on October
~. The Savannah Will dock at New
ondun. the GHmcr at New Haven
aud the Bridgeport and cambridge
ai Bridgeport All vessels will pro-
coed in time 20 arrive az their desig
matted ports not later than noon 0eto.
Der 25.
While IN ports visited the vessels
viii be- open 10 the public from 1000
"a. m. TO S 90 ?. M. with special hours
arranged for school children. Officer
and blue jackets will be on hand az
ali times 10 explain and show the
visitors about the yes sells. with special
care for their information, comfort
aud conYcuienees. The general public
If the entire state. as we'll Is visitors
from other states. are invited 20 in
spect the ships 81 Uncle Sam first
line Of defense
Saturday, October 81 has been des
Ianated BY the Navy League Of thc
United States as Navy Day. In com
memorati0n Of the birth Of Theodore
Roosevelt because he fought "a
keep the Navy up as a first line OF
defense. During his life Theodore
Roosevelt was strong hacker Of the
Navy League.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19
MANY ATTEND SCHOOL
Local Evening Glasses Attract Large
Number of Young People

Their quest for more knowledge,
has led an unusually large number Of
people 60 the Putnam High school
building. where they have enrolled and
are attending the evening classes. A
the classes have not fairly started
on the seasons work, the enrolment
continues 10 increase and il is an
tieipatcd that the next week will find
upwards II "a seorc more young people
taking advantage Of the evening
school which the town maintains FOR
their advantage and gain.
The commercial classes. IN which
typewriiing. stenography and book
keeping are taught. are especially po-
pular thls year. IS much So that an
additional teacher has been secured "a
instruct those attending Miss Elsie
A. Gallant and Miss Irene Bernier.
the latter commercial teacher for she
local hieh school. are the teachers
An increased attendance Is shown
in the commercial department. So also
Is ii disclosed Ia the other depart.
ments Ia which elementary subjects
are taught and foreign born are
taught & read and write. Lewis r
Battey. principal Of the school. is in
struetor Il q special class Of pros
peetive American citizens.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19

Staart II MAY son = dr and Mr.
Ezra Mag aHi Miss H1rgueritH Boz
worth, were married y ednesdag -
fcrnaoH 81 O'clock - Rev Henry
b. BAKER "a the horne If the brides
brother. Wendell BasWorth, East
Woodstock TIE rooms Hefe arti
tically decorated " nh autumn foliage
and eFerRfeens.
Thu guests numbered about sixty.
nearig all relative Nelson Erink Of
NortH Woodstock played the wedding
marcb Tie bride wore gown Of
white satin and geoFgette with veil Of
tufle and bandeau Of orange
blossoms She carried "a bouquet Of
carnations.
The bridesmaid was Miss Dorothy
Bowen of Eastfard, niece Of the
bride She wore blue crepe de chine
Two little uieees Of the bride. Irene
and Mildred Bos~orth daughters Of
Wendell and Benjamin Bosworth,
were flower girls and We're dressed
respectively in pink and blue silkmnl
Windsor y White, brUther-in- law Of
the groom. was best man. A recep-
tiou followed the ceremony and re-
freshments were served
The bride is the youngest daughter
II the late Henry Bosworth and wife
- Eastford. but for several years has
made her home with her brother
George and wife and has been the
efficient clerk m the East Woodstoek
store and post Office.
The Young people cleverly eluded
f the guests aud departed 10y automobile
+ for "a wedding trip. The going away
Gown Of the bride was 81 navy blue
poiret twill with grey velvet hat with
pheasant trimmings and grey fur
neckpicce On their return they viii
live IN the house with the groom 5
parents. where rooms have been fitted
FOR their occupancy.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19
WEDDINGS
Ryan-Furlong


Because the bride ard groom were
80 aell known, there was wide interest
in the wedding fhat took place Mon
day morning st Holy Trinity church.
pomffat. when Miss Nellie F9rlong.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Fariong Of Pomfret, became the bride
of Lawrence J. Ryan Of Boston, for
merly Of Pomfret The pastor, Rev.
}. J. Ely. performed the ceremony
and celebrated the nuptial high mass
that followed As the bridal process
sion proceeded 10 the altar. the we'd
ding march from 'Bohengrin" was
rendered on the organ By Miss Mar
garet Dolan Of Putnam. a close friend
Of the bride Only near relatives and
close friends Of the contracting coa-
pie we're la attendance.
The bride was eharmingly attired
in a travelling SUIT q dark blue. trim
med with gray squirrel. and she wore
q eofsage bouquet ~ orchids The
bridesmaid Miss Anna FuTlong, sis
ter Of the bride. wore corn col0red
canton crepe and a large brown hat
Her bouquet was made 81 brown
ehrgsanthemums The groom vas at
tended by his brother. Thomas F.
Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan left on their
wedding trip Immediately following
the ceremony They viii motor
through the Adirondack aud Canada.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19
N.ihoeli., Church Netes

N0H y y HUfIIM- Ia7LIT-
"Wednesday afternoon the Ladies
Aid Society met with Mrs. Thomas
RawIes Grove street
Thursday evening lhe prayer ser
vice al 73G. The pastor Is taking up
and discussing al these meetings
bishop O'Connelrs books on Christian
Citizenship" which is proving 10 be
very interesting
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19
At the Theatres


Tonight and Saturday. Dustin
Farnum in ''Buckiug the Barrier
SUNDAY night. Helen Gibson IN
"Nint Points # the Law" and Reel
nald Denny in the new Leather
fushers
Monday and Tuesday. Katherine
Macdonald iH THE Lonely Road "
wednesday and Thursday. Frank
Keeuan. Anna q Nilsson and Baby
Dick readfick fn Hearts Afiame.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19

Toniehf and Saturday. Buster kea-
ton IN 20 Ages
sunday night. George Beban IN
1.-THE Sicn Of the Rose
Monday and Tuesday. Matt Moore.
Enid Bennett. Barbara LAMAR anj
Robert Mekim ia Strangers Of the
Night" Captain Appleiaekl.
"Wednesday only. The Toll Of the
Ser new technicolor picture
Thursday only. The Fool .
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19
MRS. SHEPPARD HOSTESS
Woodstock Woman To Entertain
League Of Women Voters

Mr.. Janet Sheppard # Weoist9ek.
will ba At home Saturday afternoon.
October 20, at 3 o'clock, TO the mem
bers Of the Bindham County League
Of Women Voters for the benefit u
the unpledved quota. Guests viii BE-
entertained with music, cards aud
various other ways, after which -
freshmenfs will be served 4 cordial
invitation IS extended - the member
and friends Of the LEAGUE ~ Women
Voters in Windham county and saeh
guest i asked 20 contribute af ieaa-
fifty cents tDHHri Ene work - tHe
league Ia The county
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19
DIES IN ACCIDENT
DARK Lantern Hill Scene Of Another
Fatality-Mrs. Norm Victim

Mrs. Dora NORM. -. If Seattle,
Wash who with her husband Hilfred
was on a vaudeville circuit. vas in=
staatly killed Oh DARK Lantern bit.
South Kllingiy, early Monday morn.
ing. when a ear driven IS her huz-
band skidded and turned over three
times. Mr. NORM escaped serious
injury.
Br. George # 3HFau rs. Daniel
son. med al examine hafripd - re
scene 81 the aeci leHt AMI found Mrs
Morin,s body still in the ear. Ar.
MORN explained that they bad ridden
an night from View York IN an effort
&c pet 70 Providence iB time - liil q
vaudeville engagement a Keith
theatre there for the rest II be pre-
sent week
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19
FIRFMEN RESPOND TO CALL
AND QuENcH SMALL BLAZE

A FIRE in shed At the rear Of the
home Of B. Durand. 29a Church street
caused the snmmoning Of the fire de-
partment by the sounding Of Box SO.
early Wednesday afternoon. The
damage 70 the building did not exceed
S25. 1t is supposed that children AZ
play with matches, were responsible
for the FIRE getting started
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19

Wages of plasterevs who receive
S104 and wore week are causing
ministers nd members of other pro-
fessions take up the trowel in
Evanston H.. where work on a new
hotel Is progress. Graduates Of
uniyersit holding several degrees
turn dow fers Of professorships to
join the erers. Other graduates
who site their chosen professions
receive 20 a month, while the
plasterei eive between $500 and
49, v,olss...s.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19

The Putnam Patriot L. On Ssls
Friday Afternoons at The
Following Places
Putnam News Co., Union 81.
Michael J Lynch News Store.
United Cigar Store. Frort st.
Friday Evening IL Nay Be Obtain
I'd At
TIE Thompson Post Oifice.
Arssne Frappier's Barber Shop.
kerth Gr0seenordale.
Grosvenordale Post Office.
NJ } Kenney. Aechaniesville.
pumfret Post Office.
The Patriot Office Is open each
Thursday afternoon. but closes for
the day at noon or Saturday.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19

w. S. johnson "a, in Bos,oa on
wednesday,
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19
LADIES ARE GUESTS
AT KNIGHTS DANCE
Columbus Night Event Proves
Attractive Function.-Large
Number Attend

Vaudeville Artists Furnish Extra En-
Bufet Luneh Served
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
SELL HAIRPINS
OR PILEDR|vER
Street Car Department Has
Varied Assortment

Almost anything from halrplns to
pikdrivers can be purchased when
the street railway department holds
It's auction sale OF lost articles at
the pike Place market. Saturday, at
ii a. m.
A trt!ckload az articles that have
been picked up by street car con.
ducfors will be sold. The lot in.
cludss several score umbrellas, many
bags and suit cases. dozens OF din.
ner pals. scores Of ladies' and
mems gloves. dog BISCUITS. hair
tonic. baseball hats. shoes, a rail.
road lantern. crutch. an inflated
automobile tire and cover, Agar"
a sea food. alarm clocks. an auto
mobile spring. a crosscu. saw, belts.
silk sweaters. hats. rubbers. some
dahlIa bulbs. dolls. some false teeth.
glass eye and other articles too
numerous TO detail.
Not more than so per cent OF tho
articles found on street cars are
called for by the ownsrs. II the
owner can give the car or the date
IN article was lost. II is returned.
Money found on cars IS kept 30
days. then given to the employe who
finds II. Other vaIuables are treated
the same way. Recently conductor
was given $3.50 and another $50.
Six gold watches were given con.
ducfors last month.
The proceeds from tho sale OF the
articles is used to pay for the up
keep OF the lost and found depart.
mcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
CLEANERS WAR
REPORTED HERE
Dyer Says He Refused to
Join Combine

A price fixing war between small
tailors and an alleged dycrs and
cleaners combine which IA now said
70 be in operation In Seattle. will be
brought to an end in another world
according to l.. Kline. tailor. al Dos
Madison ST., Friday.
These combine fellows are A..
tempting 70 set the price which we
small 'feilcrs' shall charge for our
cleaning work. said Kline Friday.
We do not wish TO make a price
as high as the trust wants. Now
they viii not take our work because
We won't Join the combine and there
you are.
Last week they told mo TO Join
'en. but said I'd see en- in hi
first. and now I'm stuck. Can you
beat that?"
Kline ls not alone in his predica-
mcnt, he asserts. Many OF his
brothers In the tailoring business
whose nationality sometimes runs 10
the price.cutting. are in the same
boat. They refuse to turn out
women's suits for rs cents and
mems for 50 cents. and as a conse.
quence they are out OF luck. Kline
says. The Independent cleaners
charge less, Klino asserts.
what can we dor asked Kline.
n went to sec the prosecuting AZ.
tcrney yesterday and he said he'd
write EN- letter. bu, / don't know
what good that1I do. See these
pants and coats? They should be
cleaned and pressed but they aInt
goIn' to be because won't charge
what these trust fellows want me
to-"
Kline had no, mapped out any
plan Of action Friday for fighting
the combine and stated that he was
at loss TO know what to do. In
the meantime those pants and coats
are remaining Impressed and un.
cleaned and Kline Is waiting TO SOC
the leaders Of the combine In anoth.
er world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18

Total amount Of gasoline con.
stunned In Tire United states last
year was J,ass,O00.00o gnllons, 80
per cent Of which was consumed by
AUTOMOBILES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
CANNOT Re
AMENDED NOW

The clause cannot X amended
until the hin passed by the council
last Monday becomes an ordinance.
which viii be upon the expiration
OF the Today period. The btu Is
now in the hands OF Mayor Brown.
who has announced he win NEITHER
sign nor veto tho bill
For the first time Mayor Brown
came out In favor OF the acquisition
81 tho Rainier Valley lines by the
city Friday when he denounced the
1o-cent transfer clause IN the new
carfare measure.
''Rainier Valley citizens should
not be compelled 20 pay n higher
Sarfare than other citizens OF Seat.
tie the mayor said. III patrons on
municipal lines ride for 10 cents
and set transfers. people who live
In Rainier valley should be given
the samerighis. II a cellar a week
pass plan Is adopted ON city lines.
Rainier Valley people should have
the same plan on their Iine&'
The solution OF the problem -
In the acquisition OF the Rainier
Valley lines by tho city. We should
have complete monopoly OF street
railway transportation IN Seattle. I
want TO be fnir to the Rainier Val.
ley Co. but first OF all we must be
fair 10 the ear riders or Seattle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
Unable to Locate
Racers With Death

The police admitted Friday that
they had been unable 10 locate the
two principals who are racing death
in an auto from Bend, Ore, to Ham,
mond. p. c.
a two-day search Of the city and
highways had failed TO find the two
men. sons Of +. T. Graham. who was
reported dying In the Canadian city
Wednesday afternoon. The sons were
racing to his bedside, and the police
were asked TO intercept them and In
form them that an airplane was
awaiting them In Seattle to finish
the last lap Of the race by air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
AGENTS RAID
CHINESE DEN

Gathering their way thru barred
doors in a Chinese tong house Mt
221 Washington st. late Thursday
night, federal narcotic agents work.
ing with the police arrested Ching
Chin on an opiumsmol,ing charge
and slampcded houseful Of China.
men.
Ching Ying attempted TO escape
thru the bathroom and threw his
pipe into the tub as he ran from
tho pace. He was captured and
when his room was searched IT was
found to contain 800 grains OF yen.
shec and 90 grains OF smoking
opium.
The agents raced thru The build.
ing, storming the entrances and.
after getting past The lookout. thoy
rushed the place. Pandcmonium
broke loose and the resort was soon
cleored
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
RAINIER FARES
MAY Be LOWER
Amendment 10 Fare Bill Is
10 Be introduced

That the ciaus0 in the higher car.
fare ordnance. requiring the pay.
mcnt q a l0-eent cash fare before
transfers 20 tho Rainier Valley line
viii be issued. win he eliminated.
WAS Indicated Friday when It was
announced that Councilman c. n
fitzgefald win introduce an amend.
ment TO the carfarc ordnance as
soon rs Il becomes effective, Juno
-.
Council members were favorable
10 the elimination % that section
OF the ordinance Friday when tioir
attention was called 10 IL by Hugo
Kelley. who has been active in
tho carfaro fight OF Rainier Valley
ties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
-I2 STATESMEN WANTED

meet with brand nrN plan which
f. producing capable mnu 81 600
month. Southern Aluminium q
stove Co. Inc. 2i23 Ave. -. Cal
Nshfnn Traas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
Tin Can Is Cause
of Death of Horse

CASTLE ROCK, wash, May is.
Charles Becker, ranchcr Of vadcr.
near here, Ia searching today for
the pcrson whose net OF wanton
cruelty caused the death OF yalu.
able draft horse Thursday evening.
The horse, which belonged "a
Becker. got out Of It's pasture field
and wandered onto the public road
Some unknown vnndal tied ~ can Ia
the horses tail. When tho animal
reached the Becker ranch Thursdny
evening II dropped dead from *
fnuation following lts wild run.