davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-24

eomia, along and Ioofad Inn rr~ nm.
Inc 20, an th,s train ! Inc, v.. 40
bunery that I decided 70 hon an ana
bsvs d,rnsr an the d,rs, ana thsn .st
A :. Ar,.n In.u = nan ,hst rssd
"a A thst sv.rv n,sh,
.rbsn h,s ~. s,dn.t Nav. 20 hoth.,
h.v;n. .rv a,nn.r whsr r. o. ~.
IN, aort th,rk ,h., mo. n;c. =. All
ftb;rs shs on.h, 60 h.r. hesr .,sS
h -. d,rre- Co. hin, dor,, vor :,
"a. an rnasns t: .s,d nrs1orv ana.
IN, this vsry voun, woman on,ta N.
vs.+,rs-ssr no,s 3,vs,.t,ne .bsn .nv
~ The hool. n.ner. ~ me ss,,nss thst
h. "a vs.S ~ rs.1 - a,,,aan,,r thst
Ss $500 go, go ,hs % nrattn ,ao. 10
nssth N. bst
y ~ 60, .h,run, IA A :, ANN.
dina ~ "a It ,m.. ~ No. !, tsO.rs. ~ - ' rvs
nsrs. "a s,rrsr m = a,nsr uavs
yory ,.
~. have, ..,a or.uorv nm, n.
a,srY IA thst ., rs. not h;s ,daa ~
= raj snd ,,or,ors trset
liam stimss vor can s,r.r N. h.s,.
.A,sr hro,l,n, ss,S at.ro,s .ITn,-
~ a.. .a.A ~. -, =, -. .ta,,.,
io... -, A,,,,. a. .t.nraa .na
: .iv.v. ,,,sh.d .or,a 81 IN and
b.,. snr,A No.. noohs IN tho,,
l~h,t. csn. ,o,S .,,.rN dor. .havy
wv.s ,raoaA. ..,a hr..,rr and
tn.r .r.. a $500 .yu.n a. ro,,
hrr.-, cc~, IS vor "a ia..s d,ns y
.yo., m..n .o.s+hs-T
, .f,r, ..h,r. vo,, 60 +. INV .r.s,.
! sAr. -, s,.. ,n,-so., ,.n aT,rd
h. >. ..SsS 49,. u,,,rd .rae mI
800 Nm -, ~. .n",.h 80 r.,
,vou, ,.rs 40 .nd st,;, h.vs enough
10 hr, d,nrar., wo. s+ra,a 7
sr,,iSJ.. =. 40. >. h.r. d,rn.r a,.ar
t.n h..sr.. ia hsra "a sa,. ano,,ah
,n 81 49,
xh.n,.. .. h. .u,,.. ...a
o.,..o., 80 49, avu, roMs ,.on,s
,,.- ~ " " ~
.r,.,.rY anu .,oon,.,. ..,d uorc,o
tproths. ava ,,vs =, ~. hoord,ng
80. =. S,. ~. -,
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-24

THE BULLETIN, THE ONE
NEWSPAPER In THE TWIN
CITIES WHICH GIVES ITS READ
ERS ALL OF THE LATEST NEWS
AND REACHES ALL. WHEN READ
ING THE BULLETIN IT IS A
TREAT TO NOTE WHAT INTER-
EsTING NEWS WE FIND IN THE
BULLETIN.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-24

Mr.. Geo. M. Davis Is In the city
from Los Angeles, CAL, visiting his
sister. Mrs. Eliza Younger, ,404 No.
Dale street. and father. G. M. Davis,
who he has not seen for 20 years.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-24

Mrs. Otis Woodard and little
daughter arrived home from the hos
pital and are doing nicely.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-24
$500 IS PRICE OF MANS
MURDERERS IN TEXAS

(By the Associated Negro Press)
Montgomery. Ala. Nov. .17.-Be-
cause the sheriff of Dallas county
claimed that much excitement pre-
vailed in the district because of the
murder of George Culverhouse, a
wealthy and respected Negro, octo-
ber 20, Governor Brandon, in an ef-
fort to find the parties guilty of the
crime, has offered a reward OF 5000
for their apprehension. The sheriff
explained that he had been able to
make no headway so far. At the time
of Culverhouse's death. Negroes Of
the section asserted he had been
slain by Jealous whites.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-24

Mrs. Fashion Williams, formerly Of
Minneapolis. writes friends that she
Is very favorably impressed with
Seattle.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-24

Mrs. Issacson of Kentucky is visit
ing her sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. John Wright of Robbins
dale.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-24

Mr.. Paul Crane and Mr.. Harold
Parker called in the Mill City Sun
day.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Van Hook entertained
a group Of twelve friends at cards on
Wednesday evening.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith have
purchased a beautiful new home on
Fourth avenue.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-24

Mrs. A. J. Johnson, 1926 Fourth
avenue south. is confined to her home
with an attack of the grippe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
s UncODUtiOn
Queen Here
Blossom Seeley & Co,
at Orpheum

Blossom seeley. the queen OF syn.
copation, and her jazz court are
back az the Moore theater this week
in the closing show Of the orpheum
season. The act is ono OF the best
OF its kind in vaudeville, and the
company has a lot Of new songs.
and they sing a lot Of old songs
familiar to Seattle vaudeville pat.
rona.
Bonnie Fields. Warner Gault and
Charles Thorpe assist Miss seeley in
her numbers
Miss seeley and Fields come on
again in an afterpioce, with Lou
Clayton and Cliff Edwards. that
brings down the house. The latter
pair are blackface comedians. and
they mingIc dancing skill and jazz
tunes with their comedy
Emil Boreo. the European comedi.
an. sings some songs in manner
entirely new 10 Seattle. and he got
his share Of the laughs Sunday,
Erwin and Jane Connolly are
back again with their laundry skit,
THE Tale Of n shirt"
Frank whitman. a dancing lid.
dler. does lot OF stunts with his
violin that are different.
Bert and Hazel skatelle dance on
roller skates. and Elfrieda Wynne
and Georges Simonct and corn.
pany OF four close the show with
semi.popular and operate songs.
The season closes here Saturday
night and will open again late in
August.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS
BIRTHS

Births In their households arc re-
ported by the following men:
Mcclellan. Timothy T.. 1918 w. Lam
der st, boy.
girl
jackson. Albert W. ilos 4and ave.
$. w, girl
Mo;zer. Paul D.. sos w. isrd St. boy.
Roe. Edward. 2S12 18th ave. s. boy.
Pocauett. John Henry. 20if sixth
ave, boy
Duffy. Michael +. 1919 n. 47th ST.
Logvier. Joe F, i72s s5th ave. S,
girl
Carroll, Joseph lie Roy. 2s6s f. CO.
lumhia st. boy.
Buchanan, Charles f.. 42S Eastlake
ave. boy
Pet,eys. John Archibald. 1888 \. s7th
safstrom, John Albin. 1904 Ninth
ave. girl
Pratt. Francis. 7i0 y. Tooth ST. boy.
Moshier, Rexford Manson, 4is7 list
ave. $. boy.
Hirabayashi. Hamao. 2s2s First ave.
boy
Alexander, William. 1900 Canada
drive, boy
Jeoannis. Tom. Lutsia ST. and 18th
ave s, boy.
Eastwood, Ralph A.. 4245 Morgan
ST., boy.
Smith, Louis Edgar. $40 18Th ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
Actors Set Dizzy Pace
in "Struttin' ALOng"
Cast Is Al-Coored and Few Hit the High
Spots in Dancing

"struttin' Along lives up TO It's
name. The big musical revue which
opened at the Metropolitan Sunday
evening Is one OF the fastest jazz
shows that ever hit Seattle. II does
more than strut--lt runs like Char
lie Paddock.
The cast Ia alI-colored. and the
performers are closely related to tho
man who invented the jazz song. The
show liz specded up to n tremendous
rate. and clever speciality follows
clever speciality at dizzy pace. There
arc no quiet moments In "Struttin'
Along"
Mamie Smith * the featured sing.
or. and her rendition OF you've
Got u Sec Mamma Every Night"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
ASK NITROGEN
co. RECEIVER
Suit Is Filed in Superior
Court Monday
BY JOHN w NELSON

Creditors OF the American Nitro.
gen Products Co. OF the United
states and Canada. representing "a
total Of moro than So. 900 in claims.
Joined in asking that receiver be
nemed 20 take over the management
of the company in a suit filcd la su.
perier court Monday
Christian Tjoscvig. representing
preferred stockholders. who have
purchased siT0.00o worth OF stool,
IN the concern. announced Monday
whom informed that the creditors
Ssd asked Tor receiver. that The
stockholders he represents win Join
issue with the creditors when the
case comes up Tor hearing. probably
next week.
Huge assets from the sale OF
stock in the United States. Canada
and the scandinavian countries
have been drained hy the present
officers Of the company, the com.
plaint charges, thru the medium %
construction company owned by
the same men. The construction
company referred 70 Is the Craft
Construction Co. according TO AZ.
torney II. ] Boryer. who represents
the creditors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
LEONARD URGES
FARE INCREASE
Is Necessary for Revision OF
Contract, He Says

A Telegram again urging the city
TO rc-cstablish a street car fare that
viii meet existing obligations and he.
ncwing the hope that the contract
~ purchase can hc revised, was re.
eciVcd from A. W Leonard. prcsl-
dent OF the Puget Sound Power s
Light Co. who is now IN Bos.
ton. it was announced Monday,
A special committee Including
Mayer +. J Brown. G. Il. Fitzgerald.
president OF the city council. Coun'
Gilman r. l.. Blaine, chairman OF
the council finance COMMITTEES. Cor,
poRuon Counsel 4. J J.. kennedy,
and Superintendent OF Public utll'
ties George r, Russell viii meet
probably this week 20 frame an on.
Ter 10 the bond holders
Tho offer planned by Councilman
Blaine. will call FOR reduction OF
intcrcs, on the bond issue from
8 per cent 10 per cent and tho
extension Of the bonds for 20 yclr.
This plan win reduce the annual
payments OF principal and interest
100000 q year. according TO figures
prepared by Councilman Blaine.
The telegram from Leonard again
urged the city council 10 increase
the nrcs as measure OF good
faith ON the part OF the city.
Councilman Blaine Monday said
that ne had little hope that the
offer 60 be forwarded to the bond
holders win be accepted, Blaine said
that Il seems improbable that the
hondholdcrs will be willing 10 cut
the interest charges per cent.
altho he believes Il possible that
the extension OF time VIII b"
granted.
II the offer Is accepted a 81 cen,
fare. without charge for transfers,
viii meet the obligation. Blaine be.
llcves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
CITY COUNCILMAN
II INVOLVED

The suit charges that c r. Graft.
as president II the Nitrogen con.
cern; r.. l.. Blaine. city councilman.
It's secretary.treasurer. I. Jansou
and II. r. Ketehum. It's vice pFcsi.
dents are also the officers OF the
Graff Construction Co.
stock sales totaling threc-quartors
% "A million dollars have been lost.
with the exception Of two plants OF
the concern. one az La Graudc.
WASH. and the other az lake Bun.
zen. Canada. II Is charged. These
plants would cost less than $500 .009
10 build. according TO reports from
engineers employed By Tiosevig
When the hearing ON the appll
cation for n receiver comes up. ac-
cordlng 70 Tjoseylg. the stockhold,
ers Will join with them and ask
the court 10 authorize reorKaniEa-
tion. T. HagermRnn. an engineer
from Norway. Is IN route TO Seattle
70 represent the interests OF the
&orwrgian stockholders.
The Graft Construction Co. has
taken approximately 500, o0e in fees
from the Nitrogen Co. according to
TJosevlg The present officers OF
the firm, who also own the con.
struction company, signed an agree
ment BY means Of which the Graft
Construction Co. was granted a Is
per cent gross commission on All
purchases and construction work.
u Is slSo charged that huge over
head was piled UP BY the present
officers, one item sor maintenance
Of an office at sol Securities buiId
Ing in 1920 costing tho firm $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
Nine Injured in
Tacoma Accidents

TACOMA. May Mime persons
were injured in series 81 auto
accidents here sunday. according to
reports tabulated by the police to-
day
Fred Pspovlch was held in JAIN on
an optu charge pending the out
come Of injuries sustained by John
+. NelllEan. ~, who was run down
while crossing the street.
witnesses declared that Papoyieh
tried 70 run away. leaving his vic.
tim In the street.
The aged man suffered a broken
shoulder blade and severe bruises
Because Of his advanced age, his
condition Is considered serious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
New County Agent
Comes Here Soon

W. W. Henry. county agent OF
San Juan county. viii arrive in
Seattle the middle Of May 10 sue.
coed a. y. Nystrom. county agent
here. who has resigned to accept
a position in the East. the board Of
comfy commissioners announced
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07

was probably the high light Of the
evening. but she is assisted by such
capable jazz artists that comparison
Is invidlous.
Susie Hurst, diminutlve bow
legged gal, carries away most OF the
dnncing honors. Caroiyne Snowden
and Zoe Rance also shake no mean
shlmmy.
OF the half score OF comedians, our
personal preference was for Frisco
Nick whose opening dance with
q stuffed bag sets the pace for tho
entire show.
For those who like fast, snappy
jazz, good dancing and singing that
struts along Ike a cake walk. tho
revue at the Metropolitan is highly
recommended A. j. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
Pavement Ruined
by Hot Weather

Hot weather OF the past few days
has caused the expansion and rails.
ing Of the new brick laid on First
ave. near Pioneer square. and work
men were engaged tn tearing up
large sections Of the pavement Mon.
day. The pavement was only com
pietsd u Few months ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
Tacoma |. w. w. Say
Walkout Is Ended

TACOMA. May striking /. W.
W losgers today announced that
the waikout In the lumber industry
has been Temporarily called off"
a detailed statement on the situa.
ton was in preparation. members OF
the Lumber Workers Industrial
union. No. 100. declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
DEATHS

Griesbach, Jake, Sc years.
Richmond, Geneva. 65 years.
pevine, John, az years.
Triplett, William. 10 years
Leik. Dorothy Ellen. months.
Nolan, Thomas jeff. no age given.
Dougherty. Alice A.. 81 years.
Bosley. Rosana, 81 years.
Laing, Clara Beatrice, 80 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
Doctors Mystified
In Poisoning Case

MARTINEZ, Cal. May Mystery
surrounds what is believed TO be a
poisoning case which was brought
to light here Sunday morning when
Dir. and Mrs. Ole Swanson. recent
arrivals from Seattle. were found UNI
conscious in their bed. They were
revived after doctors worked over
them for some time
Physicians. however. cannot &c.
count for the strange case Nothing
removed from the patients stomachs
with stomach pumps would indicate
that poison had been taken. yet the
reaction was identical TO poisoning
effects.
Neither persons was able 10 throw
any light on the matter. both de-
cIaring that they took bath Sat
urday. retired. and could remember
nothing since then.
RELIEF FOR BURNS
Put a little damp soda on your
htfFr and 10 yin raiiayo tho min
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age.
Hendricks. Ramon, Seattle 20
Prior. Margie, Seattle .......17
I Eldnsn' liver MMoo,n,olhs9 .... Legal
st, Clair, Ross H.. Portland e5
Hallett, Juanita, Seattle 20
Albanese, Mike, Renton illegal
Lappenske. Naronna, Renton. Legal
Mangelsen, william. Seattle So
Beaubien, Evelyn. Seattle ........2s
Carson, Frank t.. Seattle -. Legal
Stewart Ruth H.. Seattle -. Legal
Micheletti, Joe. Newcastle -. Legal
Viatl<o, Mary, Seattle ...... Legal
Reys Charles. Seattle Legal
Turner, Elsie. Seattle .,... Legal
TrullinEer, Bon H.. Seattle -. Legal
Reese, Bernice, Seattle 1850. Legal
Peterson. laakim, Seattle -. Legal
Sjong. Emma, Seattle ........ Legal
Neal. Joseph o., Seattle .... Legal
Ely. Marvel L., Seattle ..... Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
LEGAL NOTICES

TO WHOM iT NAY coNcERNi
This IL 10 certify that ]. y. shaw
has made an application to erect
garage at ii1i 18th ave. ~. b..
lot 10. block II. brooklyn Addition
Any one desiring 20 protect such oe-
cupancy must file such protest al
the office 81 the Building Depart.
ment. Room sos County city Bldg.
prior 20 May 81. 1879
Section sNs. Ordinance No. 3t5Ts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
1923 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

o0E-B. r. corbin. $40 Z. s7th
oKOst., reported Friday that he
had struck an unknown man at 10th
ave. y. f. and L. s7th st. The man
was unhurt
DOC small girl was struck at
oLO24th ave n. and f. McGraw
81 by a car driven by Leonora
oRourke. 2s1 Boylston ave. n. Fri.
day.
CO7-C. j. w. Dease was struck
OLt at the Grand Trunk docks
Friday by a car driven by J. X.
Carey, 90 Union II. He was uuiu-
jured
COQ-Henry Douglas. BremeF,on
oAO was severely injured Friday
at Fourth ave. and Union st. by a
ear driven by Leo Baron. VINO was
arrested.
2OO-D. r. Jue, San Francisco.
0ZO reportcd striking a man at
Third ave. and Yesler way. Saturday.
The man was bruised.
0Cn-HazeI Love. 8, Of 1914 Roy
0OOst., vas knocked down near
her home Saturday by a car driven
by K. D. Mckenzie. 1895 Ninth ave
w She was bruised.
CC1-Mrs. Gus schlaak. 2o24k
ID i Fourth ave. was seriously
hurt Saturday when she was struck
down at Westlake ave. and Stewart
St By an auto driven By II. johnson.
Barker hotel. johnson was arrested.
1CO-Jack futile. 4501 4fth ave.
0OL s. W., was struck near his
home Sunday by an auto driven by
Jack Bell. 4f4s 39th ave. S. w.
-Makeko Hasegawa. 715Is
OOO Dearborn St, was perhaps
fatally hurt Sunday when car driy-
en- By william Nedelka. 1881 Queen
Anne ave. struck the boy near Sew.
cnth ave. and Dearborn st.
COI-Alex Washington. 112 Mar
OOfion St. reported having
struck small boy near Leschi park
Sunday. The boy was slightly hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
PERSONAL

ANTED--EvrryUns 10 remember
that pr c. X. HrrschhurE. head ~
Johns Hopkins University. says
uric acid hcinK the cause 81 aches
and pains called rheumatism. ueu-
ritiE. etc. N an exploded idea.
nothing TO II. N is caused BY iudi-
gemtian. stomach all right. Kidneys
all right. all right all over. I have
parcel post fi.5s; l month 1905.
Booklet and consultation free. ",
~ WinanH. f0i American Bank
Bldg. Seattle
WOULD LIKE TO AnOPT A HABY
girl from | 30 years Would hr
..ara ~ go Au...a In I1uH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
AUTOS FOR SALE
THE SANDS PLAN"

THE SANDS PLAN
The
Envelope Tells the Truth
The ready market FOR Used
Ntudrbuhrrr and their relu-
lively small depreciation iu
value on the Used Car Mar
ltrt are factors that ems
phhhiIt their real honest
to-goodueaH intrinsic value.
The sale price uf any new
automobile iH based on pro-
ductlUn cost and not on In
trinaic value. The used car
market. however. strips the
car az any fictitious value.
and u brings only what 10
la worth.
We doubt N there are over
hair dozen EtudrbaltrFH
Tor sale ln Seattle eve
refer 20 all models since
January. 1870 The de-
mhnd for ktudr bakers 10 20
great that We always have
ready market for them.
Intrinsic value ia the cause.
Satisfied owners tell their
friends. and a shortage in
used studebakers - the re-
suit
Here Is 1870 Light Six
touring, just traded IN,
WIN be ready IN few
days. Leave a deposit and
get delivery when finished,
1891 Big Six. with special
paint Job from the shops Of
Jack Muth. speed, power
and comfort have made this
model famous. This one ~
ready 20 uphold the repu-
tAtlVn of Ftudrhaker.
OTHER MAKES
You'll see in our show
room an httrHctivrly paint
ed CHANDLER SPORT.
1879 model Used only
fow m0nthH An rKhminH-
ton viii prove this car as
good nH new.
PACKARD Twin Six touring.
BUICK tourinEs. all mod
els.
OVERLAND" four touring
fOhDS all models and
body styles
1889 ESSEX TOURING.
SANDS MOTORS COMPANY
East 0sgL 1915 y. Pike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
FuNERAL NOTICES

y. KREtT~rLE. $3.50 "
s7.h. died at the sWediAh hospital
May s. HE age being 81 years he
leaves three sons and two dangh-
tern
Funeral viii take place Tuesday
n ftsTnoon nj : O'Clock from y -
parlors. 1855 Market ~.
TutoFfnruf AZ NJ TisHaarf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
PHONE WEST Oi9a

81, O00-MoDERN GROOM FUR
nished house, garage, $700 cash
b04 Brandon at.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
SMALL AID IN STAR WANT AID COLUMNS WILL CONVINCE YOU
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
LIVE STOCK

NEW PIANOS FoR husRr. RENT
applied on purchase. Mgyor-rOncr.
1881 9Th ave. cobb bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
8 AUTOS FOR SALE

OLDSMOBILE--h REAL AUToMO-
bile. cord tires. Must dispose OF.
$3.50 down, balance easy. Beacon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07

DAY by DAY. IN EVERY WAY,
everyone knows that HENRY
MOSSBAcH sells the best used
cars on easy terms.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
DIS Il. pike. East 1851.
ga FRANKLIN SEDAN. 5000. EASY
terms. THIS Is n good buy for
someone Beacon 25gb-R.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
8 MALE HELP WANTED

= LAnoRERs on CON
ntFuctiun ana maintenance OF way.
the Alaska Railroad. between
seward ana Fairbanks. JGk cents
per hour u, =. Government pay
roll Free hospital service. board
$3.50 per day Furnish own biHn-
krta Reduced fare 20 Alaska.
Next HAilinEs q. y Adm. watson
May 10, aud s. ~ Northwestern.
May ~. 30 employment Fee Ap-
ply Room 40 Bell Street Terminal.
or III lhmNH u. ErniIle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
80 STORES TO RENT

BAKERY SHOP AND STORE FOR
rent reasonable. Inquire 1904
First ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
30 FARMS mo- RENT

ALMOST FREE RENT--5 ACRES.
Mt door Of city: all cleared: fenced:
fruit; berries. cottage; barn: fine
chicken house. Great Hnnp. $50
Hurkc Bldg Ell h072.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07

1915 MAXWELL, / HUDSON SUPERB
SIX frame. underslung Ford
without motor. Goods will be sold
for storage within s days Union
Auto Spring Works. l1e2 10th ave.
30x3is WESTERN SUPPLY co.
Giant cord. with tube. run 100
miles. goes TO best offer. Mangano,
1916 University 1t,
, 1923-09-25

ing from = business trip to Their.
mopolis.
J. W. Pets) Gillespie of the Ma
tional Supply company is expected
to return tomorrow from Montana
and Canada where he has been for
the last month on business.
Walter II. Jeffrey. representative
of the Deep Well Engineering COM
pany of Toledo. o.. is in the city for
several days attending to business
affairs.
Thomas Mcclure. expert account.
n of Denver. is spending several
days here on business.
Lawrence Baldwin came down
yesterday from Lander and will
spead several days here.
, 1923-09-25
City Briefs

r. w. Drummond is in the city
for a few days on business from
Riverton.
W. L. Barker of Gordon. Neb..
is visiting here for a few days.
Victor Mallin of Minneapolis is
attending to business affairs in the
city for several days.
Among the Denver business men
W. Gray. C. w. Allen and B. A.
Townsend.
K. c. Schuyler a Denver attor-
ney and politician is spending the
day here on business.
]. e. NJ. Cullinan arrived In the
city this week from Detroit, Mich,
and expects to spend several days
here on business.
Tom Hall came down yesterday
from Arminto and will spend several
days here.
jeremiah Mahoney came in last
evening from the Buffalo Greek
ranch and will spend several days
here on business and Waiting with
his family.
Alexander tombstone and John
Forbes r Arminto visitors in the
city for a short time.
w. r. Dobbin. OF the Dobbin
Realty company. returned last even
, 1923-09-25

from her home In Thermop-
Lin and vii spend several days here.
Mrs. D. Burke and Mrs. H. Hous-
ley are Lusk visitors spending sev.
eral days in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Messier have
returned to their home in Denver
after a weeks YiEit hore spent at
the home Of their daughter and son.
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. II. Pigeon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Law,
1881 South jackson streets are the
parents Of a baby girl born Septem,
Der 20 and weighing seven inc one
half pounds.
, 1923-09-25
"First- Lady, of the
State In 1869 Dies

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Sept. Is
Mrs. John A. Campbell. widow Of
the first governor Of the Territory
of Wyoming. died September ii at
her home in Washington city. News
Of her death is contained in q mes.
sage to her lifelong friend Mrs.
Joseph NJ. Carey of Cheyenne. Mrs..
Campbell was wyominx's First
lady" from 1859 until 1874. Her
husband served two terms as gov
ernor. He signed the Legislative
act that made Wyoming famous
that granting women the right Of
suffrage