davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-06


urcs showing the taxation rate UNI
der which several South Georgia
cities now operate their schools
and explained these figures. 1t was
developed however that a full re-
port covering the school population
of the cities referred to had not
been secured, nor had the accredit-
cd grade of the schools been fur
nished Chairman Witt.
Chairman Dykes, of the school
board, at this juncture explained
that the highest salary paid any
teacher in Americas schools was
that given the principal of the
High school, namely $222.22 a
month for 3 months in the year,
and the lowest, $40 month for
9 months, paid negro teachers at
Mckay Hill school He stated the
board had gotten teachers as cheap
ly as possible, without lowering
the standard of teaching expeEi-
ence land excellence, and again
invited any criticism of any act
the board, saying their records
ne open for inspection, and an
tell you right now" he declared,
you'll find nothing wrong"
Alderman Allison said he thought
the matter of the board getting
8 mills was all settled and the
meeting was called to ''get-togeth-
er" on other matters.
City Attorney Lane explained
certain instructions he had received
from city council touching the prep
aration of a bill defining the du-
ties of the board of education, and
announced he had delayed prepar-
ing and advertising this bill, hop
ing the two bodies would agree
upon a measure covering the point
involved.
Senator Stephen Pace here stat
ed that as a servant of the people
he had come to the meeting and
welcomed full discussion of the
question by all concerned. He ex-
pressed the opinion, as an idividual,
that school teachers in Georgia had
never been adequately paid, this
statement being qualified, howey-
er, by the assertion that this was
a matter for the board to handle.
1t being merely his purpose to say
that he individually Savors ade-
quate salaries for teachers, the
grammar school teachers to be
adequately paid as well as those
teaching in higher grades. The
services Of Miss Sarah Cobb, as
principal of Furlow Grammar
schol, he thought, were as valuable
as those Of Prof. G. NJ. Hale, prin-
cipal of the High school, though he
was making no protest at the sal
airy paid the latter.
Senator Pace was emphatic in
the position that any tax levied by
the city for the specific purpose of
paying off floating indebtedness
should be used for that purpose on
ly, and that, if possible, arrange
ments should be made to fund the
present debt bearing interest at 3
per cent into notes at lower rate
The holders of the debt could be
persuaded to lower the interest
charge, he thought, if a debt com
mission were created, and the add,
ed levy handled according to
strictly business principles.
Senator PAGES remarks were
generally approved by all present,
members of both council and She
school board concurring in his ex-
pressions.
Alderman Allison was the only
dlssenter to the creation of a debt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-06
ATLANTA DOGS HOLD
CONVENTION AT NIGHT

ATLANTA, June Choosing
Bedford street, near Bedford
Place, as suitable meeting place,
place, a large number of dogs, for
some reason, held a convention
here in the dead hours of the
night. A call at police head quar-
tiers informed Lieutenant j. A.
Scott that "fve hundrcd' DOGS
were at it, and Willie Lively, city
dog catcher, hurried to the. scene.
He reported that, while finally
winning out, he had his hands full.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-06

Punta Arenas, Chile, is the
southernmost town in the world.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-06

Ninety-fve per cent of a cent is
copper, and the rest is tin and zinc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-06
THREE STUDENTS GET
DIPLOMAS AT WACONA

WAYCRosS, June 6,-Gradu-
alton exercises at Wacona High
school, said to be the most mod
ern and up-to-date county school
in the state, took place Monday eve
ming at $50 o'clock. The grad
yates received diplomas. They are
Eulenna Clinkscales, James Carl
Furiong and Dora Lewis. 1t is un-
derstood that these three students
will be the first graduates of Wa
coma High.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-06
TO TAKE UP NEW WORK

ROME, June miss Belle Bass,
of this city, who is now in New
York, is making preparations to
take up Red Cross service in Con-
stantinople where she will spend
about -. months, going later to
the Caucasian mountains and to
Persia. Miss Bass, a Red Cross
nurse, saw duty overseas during
the World war.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-06
BILL PROVIDES levy
SHALL BE PERMANENT
Limit Placed on Taxing Power
of Council Remains Same as
at Present
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ficials to be employed by the board
during the coming school year, stat
ing that all places on the various
faculties had been filled with two
exceptions and that salaries for
these had been finally fixed, there
being no intention to deviate from
the final figures. This salary list
is here printed, as follows:
High School
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-06

The bill prepared by the Board of
Education, with caption deleted, fol
lows:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-06
Dip CAR ROBBED

PIP CAR ROBBED
fGS, Fla, June 6
Railway camp car VAS
a side track at Jenning5j
ecording to a report to-
rs official force heAe
Two pistols, a hand
clothing made up the {
articles. $50 o.
"GlNs------------------------.
we get u -tseH
can fOrell wants to- e.
e kids Fri4
'el with a
Dry Clean Be or
Finest clock e
Phone ..sluvenIlir q
>ciatc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-06

Total ......-.--..---.------ S45,43o.oo
If a teacher is sick the expense
of a supply teacher is added to this
Chairman Witt of the finance
committee of council, was the first
sneaker after Chairman Dykes, OF
the school board, finished pre-
senting the matter under consld-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-06

Superintendent and jan
itor's salary runs IL
months so add months
additional ..--.--.-.----.- 81, l34.OU
Pay roll of $5,174.74 per
mo. for nine mos. -. $46,329.66
Pay roll of $378.00 per
mo. for three mos. 49, S 1,l34.0o
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-06

J ChurchweH wants to
remember the kids Fri
day afternoon with a
free souvenir. Be on
hand from 2 to 6 o clock
and get free souvenir
that you will appreciate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
FIRE BUILT UNDER
HORSE RESULTS IN
ARREST OF DRIVER

TT you can't persuade a team
OF horses to pull heavily.
loaded garbage wagon by beating
them numerically. then build a
fire under them.
This is the method adopted by
Ray Manginl, city garbage wagon
driver, on February II, on
Greenwood ave. according 10 r
II. Sleeves. +515 Greenwood ave
who had Mangini arrested Tues.
day on charge OF cruelty 10
animals. The wagon was over
loaded and the horses could no,
bulge II. Sleeves claims. Mary
Bloom Of 4505 Greenwood ave.
was also witness.
Sleeves says that Mangini start
ed after him with club when he
objected to the firing.up process
Sleeves called a policeman but
Mansini had disappeared before
the officers arrived. Bond was
set at 800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
SEVERYNS IS
CHAMP SLEUTH

Chief Of Police w. u. tCoatloss Bid
severyns Tuesday lnsd claim to tho
mahogany dog collar as tho cham
plon Sherlock Holmes Of tho police
department.
While roaming idly thru tho
marble halls OF the city jail Monday
night, Severyns was hailed by q
prisoner. John Kigy. who was sus.
pected Of stealing tobacco from
truck. KIger asked severyns to tell
KIgers sister to come and get his
auto at Fifth nv'e. and Olive ST. as
II had been standing there several
hours.
Severyns did 80. Then he was
strtck with brilliant idea. He sent
cop to search The auto. Sure
enough. 1t was piled high with to.
bacco and cigarets. supposedly
stolen. The cop got there before the
sister did. as n result, Kiger was
still in jail TWsday. with the
tobacco held as evidence against
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
TOMB VISITORS
WRECK CANOPY
Egyptians Demand Posses
sion Of Kings Relics

LUNoR. Egypt Feb. 20. - stout
visitors 20 the inner tomb o. King
Tutankhamen. squeczlng past the
gorgeous blue and sold canopy that
covers the catafalque and nearly fills
the burial chamber. have damaged
the fragile texture OF the shrine
and further inoursions are hRrrud
Lord carnaryon. who. with How
ard Carter. traced tho ancient mon
arch TO his last resting place. was
Mortified to discover that tho delicate
,raeeries OF the canopy had been
rubbed away in spots by passage Of
his guests. for whom the rs Inches
OF space between the tentliko cover
ing OF the sareophagus and tho walls
proved inadequate.
From now ON the privileged Few
permitted within the lines may only
peep into the inner tomb thru the
opening torn thru the wall on Fri
day.
Egypt n beginning 20 ngitate FOR
hor own. Altho the discoveries were
hutiah. thorc Is strong movement,
on foot 70 force tho Egyptian gov
ornment's hand aud require that the
priceless treasures OF tho tomb BE-
taken 10 Cairo and kept there. IN
possession Of King Faud. now rui
ing, $500 years after Tutanshhmen
Another movement IA afoot 10 le'
the monarch OF IS centuries ago rest
In the Valley OF Kings. whose tnwny
cliffs once witnessed his pristine
glory. Many prominent Egyptians
wish 20 erect a suitable museum n
the valley and protect there IA,
priceless relics OF Tutankhamcn.
Soon. az any rate. tho kings tomb
win be scaled until autumn. when
return OF moderate weather viii per
NIT further removal Of tho catRcomb,
treasures, t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
SHORT ASKS
FOR INCREASE

Declaring the Washington State
Federation OF Labor 10 DO solldly be.
hind house bill No. 30. which calls
for an Increase In the present state
compensation 20 workmen. William
III. Short. president OF tho organlza.
ton. Issued a statement TO every
member Of the legislature Monday.
urging support or the pending meas.
ure.
Shorts lengthy statement points
out that such large employers OF a..
Dor as Speaker OF the House Marx Z.
Reed and Representative Alex. Pol.
scn. are supporters Of tho Increased
compensation idaa.
Strongest opposition TO the bin has
developed among men who are work.
Ing In the interests OF non union ON.
ployera. tho washington labor head
charged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
DOUGLAS BANS
DENTAL QUACKS
Must Secure Licenses 10
Retain Practice

Immediate steps 90 prosecute den,
lists who are praetieing In this
state without licenses. was prom.
ised TUESDAY oy Prosecutor Nal.
colin Douglas. upon receipt OF in.
formation from tho United States
supreme court that his case against
Leon Noble had been upheld.
Douglas carried an adverse deels.
lon Of tho federal court. declaring
the state law requiring dentists
70 be licensed unconstitutional. to
the highest court. lie appeared be-
fore the supreme court late In De
cember and his appeal was sus-
tanned, according 90 word received
Tuesday.
The original complaint was filed
against Leon Noble. a Seattle den.
list. who was thrice refused n Ii.
oense TO practice in this state By
the board OF dental examiners.
Douglas started proceedings against
him In tho criminal courts here.
These were held up by injunction
issued By the federal court.
There IL no har 20 enforcing the
state laws against dentists practie.
Ing without licenses now Douglas
said. Il VIII immediately proceed
TO force all such dentists TO confirm
to the law or cease practice"
Douglas declares that there are a
number OF such cases IN Seattle. in
addition to tho Noble case. He ex.
poets TO continue his action against
Noble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20

pr Angus. SUITE 900 pautaFs- BidE
wpmen's ailments and disorders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
Bureau of
Missing
Relatives

The star invlts- lts readers 70 use this
departures, a. an aid IN fiudiuE uaisslnE
relatives OF friends. The department 10
70 help In rvuniting these who have bees
separated Those whose relatives er
friend. are misstHE are inritsd 10 rsport
the disappearance directly 20 The star
Readers who may know tho whereabouts
81 prr~ons mentioned In this celnrnn as
missing are requested also To rrport 10
The star. Other newspapers are invited
70 reproduce such iiems a. win Interest
their readers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
SUIT A MENACE
TO FIRE DEPT.
Action DepriveS City of
Needed Apparatus

With tho annouucemoru by Hugh
NJ. Caldwell. attorney for tho Sea.
grave company. makers OF fro ap-
paratus, that tho fight 90 prevent
completion OF the contEnct awarded
by the city to the stutz Fire Engine
company for II pieces OF new fire
apparatus viii DO carried to the state
supreme court. new angle developed
In the controversy Tuesday.
This action may tic the matter up
for weeks or even for months. and
the fire department needs tho equip.
ment badly. Fire Chiaf George NJ.
Mantor announced. ''UTfess we can
obtain tho equipment contracted for
within n reasonable time. II may be
necessary TO equip several CONNER.
ciaI truck bodies with apparatus. or
20 buy Is or 20 additional horses"
the chief declared.
Councilman L. l.. Bln1ne stated that
when the last budget vas made up.
1000 was cut from efs fire fund. in
the belief that tho Contract, involv.
AHh fARoFRHN with " tlHlhAiAttAs
would soon be carried out.
a conference 70 disoxs the matter
was held between Mayor Brown and
the city board Of public works Tues.
day morning.
The seagraye firm has protested
the contract on the ground that their
bid was lower than that OF the stutz
people.
Superior Court Judge Mitchell Gil.
liam ruled Monday thaEtherc was not
sufficient evidence in favor OF the
seagrave claim to unnt an inIuno-
ton against the fuhnlment OF the
stutz contract, and dismissed tho
case. Attorney Caldwell announced
that he would appeal to the supreme
court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
Drove Mortgaged
Car Away, Claim

Charged with driving a mortgaEcd
Ford away, Charles G. Graves was
arrested at Gig Harbor Monday and
IS being held for King county author.
tiles Deputy Sheriff Erwin Daley
left Tuesday to bring Graves back.
Bond was set at $500.
According TO the complaint made
by o. S. Dun. 1425 Tenth ave.
Graves paid part OF the purchase
price OF the Ford, but still owes
s7s.42 on II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
Show Picture of
Huge Silk Cargo

The Admiral oriental line an
nouncos that movies OF the unloading
Of tho steamer President Grant are
now being shown Mt tho Columbia
thonter.
Included I'm the cargo rs largo
quantity OF silk, valued nj $4,000, 900,
which Ia shown being swung from
the hold OF tho great liner, now lying
at Smiths Cove.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
} SITUATION-MALE

FIRST CLASS PAINTING. PAPER
hanging. kalaomininE: moderate
prices. Al Ginnla Garfield ogss
evenings; Main 0sGo days
PAPER HANGING, Khi1SoMiNiN9
Brown. Beacon aes2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
Cornish Program
Is Well Received

Mrs. Annette Kelley. a pupil OF
Mrs Lydia Fonnesbcck. pleased n
Cornish school audience by a pro-
sentation Of Benavantc's ons-act
comedy, NO Smoking" and Tier
Tongue a clover satire by Sir Ar
thur Jones. Monday night.
Miss Elizabeth onsum. violin
pupil of Maurice Leplat. played
Whites Negro Spiritual" and tho
yalss- Bluette by Drigo-Auer.
Miss Lillian schoeuberK. n pupil Of
jacques Jou-Jcrvills.. sang two lyric
songs, Chadwick's Thou Art SO Lake
n Flower" and "An open Secret" by
White.
Ruth Gordon, piano pupil Of Miss
Lois Adler. gave an excellent inter-
probation CT Cyril scott'a 'Icnto."
and Palmgren's EN- Route"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
Arrest Alleged
LAZY Husband"

Fred Lnzone wns arrested by the
sheriff Mt Chehalis Monday and Is
being held for Sheriff Matt stnrwich.
lie Is wanted bore on charge Of
abandonment and nonsupport. &C.
cording 10 the complaint Of his wife,
Helen Lazone. he beat her and left
nor on his fathers ranch, near Seat.
tic, February IL, aud has contributed
nothing % her aupport
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
FUNERAL NOTICES

ALkf LODGE NO So MACCADEEs.
ATTENTION.
ROnERTS-At Ta0 ~ ssth ct. Feb
IL 1898. MATTHEW 8. ROBERTS
aged 81 years. beloved husband OF
Nettia Roberts aud father OF Thol-
ina and Kermit Roberts; member
% y. o. y. No. /.
Funeral services "wednesday. ! 2.
m. At our chapel Friends invited.
intsrment waHhcili. Home Under
taking Company
.Tgf.ApwEtIs--F III. 1913. IVA
TnEADwEtIs aged 81 years. be-
loved sister ~ MrR Alta Jessan.
Funeral services "wednesday. 2.
m. nj our chapel Friends invited.
intsrmrnt Mt Pleasant Home Tn
dertaklnE Company.
WA1tS--At 1915 y. tsfh St. Feb ~.
1898. ANNA FnEDRtKA WARN.
aged 81. beloved mother OF Mra.
Peter CnoRrdl
Funeral services "wednesday even
ing. $500, NJ our chapel Cremation.
Home Undertaking Company,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
Two Alleged Dope
Peddlers Arrested

Fred Garcia, 20. alleged dope ped.
der. picked the wrong customer
Monday night and landed in the city
Jail. charged with sale OF narcotics
20 a police agent. Garcia has a
long police record as a narcotic
salesman. police declare.
In similar fashion. Chin You.
Chinese, was arrested for alleged sale
Of opium TO young girl usher in n
local theatcr. Chin You failed TO
live up 10 his name and was turned
over to federal narcotic authorities
for prosecution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
Three Eligible
for Postmaster

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Thc civil
service commission today certified 70
the postofflce department that the
following persons, MS the result Of
examinations. were eligible for ap.
pointment as postmaster Mt vancou.
YER, Wash; John w Shaw. Roland
A. Gutenberg and Augustus ID. East.
ham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
Skagit Progressing
Mayor Brown Finds

Work on the skaglt power project
is being carried on at n satisfactory
rate, Mayor Brown announced
Tuesday. a discussion OF the latest
reports from engineering forces was
slated Mt meeting Of tho mayor
with the board OF public works, ut
the mayors office Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20

George Ryan
This man r. be
ing sought here.
Ha IL believed 90
have been a resi-
dent OK Seattle
since 1918. Hc
n. or was. a
member OF ths
Moose lodge. Ills
brother. Elmer
Ryan. Of SIG
Ba X Q w ell st..
CoyinEton. KY.
Is anxious 20
hear from him
or any lodge
member who can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
LOST AND FOUND

WOULD LIKE PARTY WHO
picked IN Mexican leather hand
bag In tho La France cafe Tues
day. the 18th, 70 keep tho cash II
contained and return tho handbag
with nurses class pin aud other
articles In the handbag TO 200
Terry ave. phone Main 1903, and
greatly ohltEC tho owner
LosT--LADY's BROWN VELVET
bag containing eye glasses. change,
vicinity Pike. near market place.
Elliott 2ses-t. Reward
LOST BLACK COCKER SPANIEL.
license a. u. 3i3, AnHworH namo
Mickey" Bellevue summit dis
trlct East sps2 Reward.
LOST. THURSDAY, oNs10TIf n, T.
4 3sX1 Altid chain. Reward Both
I'll Bus Goa 1919 Third ave. Elliott
3sO2.
LOST BLACK FOX Fur. on FEB.
Z, downtown district or broadway
car, Reward Capitol t5le.
Losr, NEAR FoURTH MD UNION
"A Jet comb ornament Capitol
Obs.
OCTAGON WRIST WATCH. me-
tween ilth and Denny way and
town. East 2is9.
,Losr-LADYfs GOLD WATCH. M
Kcnwood 1901.
LOST - BOBCAT FUR. COLISEUM
thoatcr. sunday y. m. Reward.
beacon 1899.
SMALL WHITE SPtTZ, MALE, IL
ccnss 1850. Phone East 1896. Ro-
ward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20

Opponents of The Rec.
Perez Sickney Grant (above,
Of Neao York hare demanded
q heresE trial because Of has
statem0a IN q recent sermon
IN The Protestant Episcopot
church, Of The Ascension.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
PERSONAL

DEFoRMfTtEs or CHILDREN. Or.
~ q. Arhuckle saniprhctie physi-
clan. bifB-h0 Arcade Bldg. Main
1850, Hours. 1871. 2-s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
"A star WANT Al PtAGEs YoUR MEssAGE BEFORE TIE
IA DIAN WHlV1 HU LARGEST AUDIENCE NORTHWEST
the Seattle Star

The Seattle Star
Published DAILY at 1907 Seventh Ave
Seattle. Washington.
Subscription Rates
ny MAIL. IN ADVANCE
IN fiIl STATE
ele huhih fsFrs.sss4rsrfrsri W. hV
Three months ,............... 90
~ months ,s...srs- 700
ny cARRIER IN CRY
Transient charge, per line per
nsartlon count hlK words 20
Three consecutive Issues 49,. is
Contract and Coupon
Rates on Request
M AIN 0600
BUSINESS
SERVICES
E-=
AitorrsySatLAw
Advice ffse. Joseph Allen. lawyer.
Al cases. bol Lssry nid. Eli 1osb,
ball 4 Hall. 2i6 burke nudg- 800 "a
Al cases Fess modsrhte lnrn free.
Collateral Loans
MoNEY LOANED on ALI KnTf-
clss OF value. THE RELIABLil
s1T THIRD ave.
islsctrie Machinery
-sOID-nFNTED
w NoETELtUs PRICE CO. seattle.
Inycstlgators
R.veiafs Init secret Service i. A
May Pres tis-tai Lyon nldg.
Money 10 Loan
MONEY TO LOAN
On diamonds and jsweiry on rront
satisfactory terms.
SCCIETY FOR REMEDIAL LOANS
IN SEATTLE
sEE-ab6 Empire building
Second Near Madison.
Monuments
PUGET SOUND MAnBtE a GRIM
i,e Co. LIST and virginia Es,ab-
lished 1874
0p,lcian and optometrist
y ". Edmunds. Frassr.patsrson Go.
Patent Attorneys
FREDERICK =. GoRfN-U. e AND
foreign patents secured. developed
sold Patents for sale now; Hobby
horse, sprlnrleHA faucet bonus and
royalty. vrlneipedo. sanitary toilet
Eeat make offer sOS-h-T Central
ildE. Seattle Tel Main $3.50.
II T. REYNOLDS. ". nu.; G. l. Rpy-
MLDa EHthhhrhed fsattla. 1893;
Z years examiner u. Patent Of
Tee s1s-e Lyon MD Elliott Eo1S
HARRY BoWFN-Patsnt fees. tTb.
tss down. $40 20 dA. $50 when all
lowed. PantageH nidg.. - 4 Univ,
Mason. FenWiciS. Lawronre. estab-
liahod 1851 Advice and booklet
free go burke HldR.
Physicians, Surgeons
pr Angus. Suite 900 pautHFe- DidK.
womsn's ailments and disorders
-------------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
25 FURNISHED
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

2 AND d ROOM HOusEKEErikd
AptH. Cheap rent stove heat A ls0
single room. 1905 Ninth ave
H0u8EKEEFlNG ROOMS VERY
reasonable s0t-sio W. Thomas IT..
above WeHtlhho ave.