davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-03

by colorcd lady. Phone 93SW.
5-3-3t>
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-03

NOTICE
Members A. O. u. w. A
banquet will be held at the
Grand Pacific Hotel on Tues.
day, May, 9th, at 700 D. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
RANCHERS DEFY
Los ANGELES
Are Blamed for Blast in
Battle for Water Rights

LOS ANGELES. Cal. May "a
Fifty determined mountain ranchers
Of remote Inyo county have defied
the city Of Los Angeles.
That was the explanation offered
today by officials here who have
practically completed investigation Of
the dynamiting Of tho Los Angeles
aaueduct I'm the Owens river valley
high UP IN the Sierra Nevada noun
tains.
The dymnamiting threatened great
damage TO the city's water supply.
Investigators declared they were
practically ready 10 ask an Inyo
county grand jury to indict approx
mately so mountaineers. They said
they had learned that the men. In nc
cordancs with 81 pre-arranged plan,
met At night. rode horseback to the
aaueduct. dynamlied II and scattered
travelling by little.known trails back
70 their homes.
This theory Us that the dynamitins
was really a skirmish in the long
fight OF Los Angeles against the
rnnchers over who owns the water OF
the owens river.
Courts say Los Angeles owns "
But the ranchcrs have adopted an
attitude Of:
Lets see you get II.
Many believed that O demand for
an indictment in Inyo county-whicb
n n small county on the crest and
cstern slopes Of the Slerras. with only
n handful OF people--would be met
with little more than laugh by the
Inyo people,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23

AT Death
failure!
Note Asks Hus-
band to BURY
Me as Y on r
Wife"

Because she preferred death 10 d.
voree. Mrs Jasper A. Smith. OF Agul.
lar. Colorado. took poison in a room
at the Pueblo apartments THURSDAY
night TO end life tha, In her slEhi
had been ruined by q faithicss and
cruel husband.
On a sheet torn from the register
she pencilcf a note. saying. This BE-
lesson 10 the world on divorce.
They should never be granted 20 any.
one I could not face tho world alone
and earn my living. have now end.
cd Il all"
She declared that Smith had threat.
ened to kin her. had ruined her
health and her life and turned her
out 10 make her own way. To Smith
she wrote. Bury me as your wife.
Don't toll the world who am. Never
let my poor mother and father know
the trouble I've had. My body u
gone hut my soul IL AZ your home.
AZ the city hospital where she was
taNeN pflN alClatiA HfNittta AttAA tuss
had hopes OF SAVING her life. despite
tho fnet that she had swallowed a
quantity Of the poison.
~ the same time. physicians sald
that Mrs. Zelma Gallaher. 20. who
took bichloride OF mercury Tuesday
morning. could not live but day or
80 longer. Mrs. Gailnher Is hourly
growing weaker and with tho ap.
proach Of death she Is sinking into
u coma.
Mrs. 0aliaher tried suicide over
the death OF her baby daughter and
worry caused By n police raid on her
home last Saturday. Her husband
Is Melvin Il. Gallaher. chauffeur.
They have ono son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
FLYERS TO GET
WEEKS REST
American World Planes Will
Be ThoroIy 0yerhauIed
BY FRANK HEDGES

United Press staff Correspondent
TOKYO. May with mingled
emotions. the American round.the.
world flyers learned today that over.
hauling OF their planes may force
them TO remain week at Kasuml.
gaura naval base.
Attic they arc eager TO be on the
world flight. tho mild climate OF
Japan furnishes welcome respite
from the rlgors OF tho North And.
ns Lieut.. Lowell Smith. commander
OF the flight put II. We've had n
hell OF time"
Japan's warm welcome TO the
Americans has been tempered only
slightly by the III feeling towards tho
United States aroused by the imml.
grafton controversy. ono newspa.
per. for instance. declares,
THE Japanese are heartily wei.
coming the flyers. despite tho OK.
ciuslon act of congress"
ACCOMPLISHMENT
UNPRECEDENTED
Tho jill says: 1--WE do not hest.
tate to welcome warmly this unprcco.
dentod accomplishment. despite the
immigration crisis. and are confident
that the remainder of thc flight win
be success"
In view of tho possibility that the
flyers may remain here a week. the
entertainment program is being re.
vlsod.
Prince kuni, president OF tho I'm.
CTurn to Page O. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
Religious Union Hits
Churches Jap Plea
Telegram to Coolidge, Asking Veto of
Exclusion Bill, Protested

last week urged the president to
sign the exclusion act.
The Religious Educational Work.
ers' Union has been organized for a
year and half, and has been ad-
dressed by some of the leading men
OF our state" Mr.. Lyle said. "aiin-
listers. federal judges and business
men have addressed us. We meot
every week. II is peculiarly un-
American for another organization
such as the Council OF Religious
Education to discredit us merely be-
cause they held different views than
wo do,
Our organization makes no effort
to force them 20 accept our opinions
and we resent this unwarranted at
tack upon us, made TO the highest
officer of our nation by the church
council"
Mr.. Lyle said that the action OF
the council win come before the
next meeting of the Union for dis
cussion and action to controvcrt itn
effect,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
SEIZE POWER PLANT
iii iii iii iii III
Sad Wife Seeks Death
Ask NEW Alien
Barriers Here
New Ships, Cars and Equipment
Wanted to Stem Immigrant Flood

Of aliens over the Washington Dor.
der but that numebr has increased
b. leaps and bounds since ths
quotas Of many Of the European
nations have been filled.
Facilities for checking this 81.
legai entrance arc inadequate. Wee.
din declares. lie lacks men and
equipment 70 establish an efficient
border patrol and 20 maintain s.rict
port OF entry watch.
~ tho present time there IL a
bill before congress which would ap.
propr!ats ii..0o.ooo additional for
border patrol work. This Vas in.
troduced to COPE with ths situation
which was foretssn thru Tho passage
OF more strict immigration meas
ufr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23

Rev John NJ. Lyle, Prcsbyter-
ian clergyman, charged the officers
of tho Washington Council Of Re-
ligious Education with un-American
tactics Friday as the result of a
telegram sent to President Calvin
Coolidge denouncing the Religious
Educational Workers Union for
upholding the Japanese exclusion
bill.
Lyle is secretary of the Union, an
organization that for the past year
and Il half has been fostering pro-
gressivc religious and educational
measures In Seattle.
The telegram OF the Washington
council was signed by the Rev.
j. II. Matthews and Rev. II. /.
Chatterton. II advised President
Coolidge TO disregard the telegram
OF tho Union, saying that the Union
WIS un unofficial and unorganizcd
body aud did not represent any OF
the ministers OF Seattle.
The Educational Unions telegram
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
WALSH SUBMITS
CASH BONUS

WASHINGTON. May ga cash.
option bonus bill was introduced in
the senate today by Senator David
Walsh. Massachusetts,. democrat.
Walsh declared he would press for
its adoption to replace the present
Insurance plan law
The bill has the same provisions;
MS the 2o-year endowment insurance.
bill already adopted and. in addition.l
the cash option.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
Sheriff
TO Sell
OFFICES
100000 Worth of
Equipm ent Is
Taken for Sale in
Tax Suit Here
BY JOHN W. NELSON

More than 100000 of
personal property belonging
70 the Puget Sound Power &
Light Co. was seized by Sher-
IF Matt Starwich Friday.
1t will be sold at a sheriffs
sale June 10 from the front
door of the county-city build
ing, commencing at 10 a. m.
unless $3.50, 1855 in 1919 street
railway taxes are paid before
that date.
simultaneously with serving OF
A. W. Leonard, president, and
other power company officials with
tho notices Of the seizure. sherifrs
deputies posted notices. OF shorifrs
sale on tho property dhtralned.
This includes morn than so auto
mobiles. II suhetaiions Of the com.
pany located In Seattle, all OF the
electrical equipment and apparatus
Of tho company. and wires. condults
located both above and below the
surface OF the ground in Seattle.
in addition to tools. generators. bal,
terica and other like possessions OF
fha .songrrp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
VOLCANO BLAST
IS NEAR
TembIor Presages Another
Severe Upheaval, Belief

HILo, r. H.. May 90. The vol
cano of l<ilauca, which resumed
activities yesterday after &c hours
of quiet, gave Indications today of
another major eruption approach
ing.
The ground was shaken by earth
quake and there were rumblings
from within tho volcano which
caused observers TO declare the stu
alton exceedingly serious"
Yesterdays explosions hurled
bouldcrs 1000 feet into the air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
COMPANY CLAIMS
TAX II FRAUDULENT

The suit was filed by the Old Col.
ony Trust company. OF Boston. trus.
tee for the holders OF SIS, 900. 900 In
bonds issued May 2. 1891. by tho
Puget Sound company. Tho trus.
tee alleged the seizure should be
enJoincd on the grounds that the
city and county have combined in
'fraudulently" collecting taxes from
the property Of the bondholders In.
stead OF from tho street railway
system.
Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas, and his chief civil dep.
uty, Howard A. Hanson. viii op.
pose the injunction petition.
Corporation Counsel r. J. T.. Iion.
nedy on Friday was IN conference
with Hanson concerning tho suit.
Kennedy refused TO state whether
or not no would join forces with
Douglas in opposing, but declared
that. for his own information, he
wished to know all details of tho
conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23

WHEN walter Hassenpflug's
w mother dresses him up TO go
down town. she merely changes his
swimming suit.
That's all Walter wears during the
summer. And he likes It.
This is the third summer that the
boys entire wardrobe has consisted
Of swimming suits. When he was
10 months old he was sick. and his
mother decided on the fresh air"
cure.
Walter is ? years and months old
now. and one would never imagine
that he had ever seen n sick day.
The suns rays have tanned his shoul
dcrS, arms and face and has brought
a rudy. healthy color TO his checks
No matter where he goes in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23

Howdy. folks. Congress i 60.
Ing 10 reduce thr 1898 income tax
= per cent. but Il win make
little difference. n the govern.
ucni doesn't get the money, the
landlords VIII.
what's become OF the old fashioned
hotel clerk who used potato Tor a
Tenhcldors
sac has spsgc Ike sunsets eiotr
4 ehgrH iing maA Is RHihs
TIC reason Is. u BoH mast knoic.
she has q Helo gold tooth.
some men consider that they have
done hard days work when they
chalk a cue and put the - ball in
the side pocket
LII Gee Gee says the perfect man
IS one who can pick a safety razor
blade of a tile floor without swear.
ing
Heroic deeds ara never As good as
warranty geeds when u comes 20
borrowing money on them.
siss On the Back Of fsrdi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
MOST or TROUBLE HAS
BEEN WITH CHINESE

While this money viii be CT.
pended along the entire Canadian
and Mexican borders. Il Is expected
that part OF Il viii come for sound
protection. weeiin hopes that some
viii be used TO provide tho extra
equipment and men he has asked for
this district.
Most Of the recent immigration
trouble in tho Northwest has boon
Turn TO PAGE ]. Column d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
OFFICE BUILDING IS
LISTED TO he SOLD

The central office OF the company.
at seventh ave. and Olive St. was
posted with the Saio notices, stating
that all OF tho desks and office
equipment would be sold on the date
named.
County officials nre disrcgardIns
mn application for n restraining or.
der flied by tho company Thursday
In federal district court. This appli.
cation comes up for argument June
II. when tho county must show
cause why Starwlch and County
Treasurer w. w. Shields should not
be restrained from tho sale and seiz.
are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23

summer time, he wears his swim
ming suit.
He is familiar figure in his neigh.
borhood. trudging about dressed as
IL he were on his way for swim.
In the city the little fellow attracts
no end of attention as he walks hap.
PLY along the streets.
Walter likes his mode OF dress.
Yep" he said, when asked IL he
preferred the swimming attire.
Walters mother. Mrs. C. II. Has.
senpflug. 1911 Il. Columbia St, says
her boy will keep on wearing swim.
ming suits for u few more years at
least.
more mothers should try the
fresh air cure with their children
she says. They don't know how
good Puget sound sun Ii for them.''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
by FIELDING LENNON

WHoLEsALE smuggling Of aliens
w into Washington from British
Columbia and other Canadian prov.
lnees win result from tho new i'm.
migration law with ita absolute ca.
clusion OF oricnials and reduced
quotas for Southern European races.
Il Is declared BY Northwes, lmmiEra.
ton officers.
To cope with the situation that
will arise along washingion's Dor
der. Luther wesdin. chief % the mi.
migration service for this district.
has made a request 10 headquarters
Tor additional automobiles. beats
and men TO patrol the boundry line.
A great influx OF foreigners are
sntering the country illcEally al
along the Canadian and Mexican Dor
ders. In tho north the ccuisrs viii
be a, Detroit. opposite Toronto. and
in the sound cities English. Ger
mans and Chinese are coming from
Canada while Mexieans. Greeks. sy.
rlans and Italians are coming from
Mexico.
ALIEN SMUGGLING
I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
May End Strike
in Ruhr Region

ESSEN. May 23.--Hopc OF settling
tho mine strike and lockout Of 60O,'
900 workers In the Kuhr was hold
out today as new negotiations start
cd here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
Well, Why Don't You
Say IL?

Dear Homer. Isn't Il about the
time or the Dear q use the Joke
about the chicken Growing the road :
It's an old standby. but please don't
puliei.-Trixic.
More people are committing sui
eide this year than last, and two
thirds o. them are men. Bad solf
scores are supposed TO be at the bot
tom q the trouble.
What has become OF the old.
fashioned man who couldn't feel
comfortable at home with his shoes
ong
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
New $4,000 Hospital
Planned for Seattle
Homeopathic Institution, First in the
State, Is Organized in City

Inbortlye. The present hospital is
largely tho result Of the unceasins
interest and activity OF Dr. Bryant
turnout this period.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
TO SPEND $4,000
IN REsIODELING

About 10000 will be spent imme.
diatcly IN rcmodeling the building
and equlpplng II In the most modern
and complete manner IL viii be
equipped for both surgical and oh.
stetrlcsl cases, and for tho treatment
OF the sick according to the tcnets OF
the homeopathic school Of medicine.
While the hospital ls to be opcr.
ated primarily for tho homeopathic
physicians OF the city. DR. Bryant
explained. the same courtcsles will
be accorded to other schools OF medl.
cine MS have been shown in the past
TO the homeopathic physicians OF The
city. Work on the conversion OF the
building will be commenced at once.
and II Is expected to have the hos.
pltal in operation by July.
The idea OF establishing "a homcoo.
athic hospital in Seattle was first
preached by Or. Bryant 10 years
ago. Since that time number OF
efforts have been made TO accom-.
plish this purpose, but proved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
TRIPLE
WRECK
PROBED
Witnesses Declare
Officer Drinking
Before Smash-up
Thursday Night

Chief OF Police w. B. Sew
eryns and Inspector Joe T..
Mason Friday launched a
sweeping investigation into
the triple smashup at Dexter
ave. and Nickerson St, in
which an automobile driven
by Patrolman John Wuchterl
was involved, Thursday night.
Charges have been made by
participants in the crash that
Wuchterl and a passenger in
his machine, NJ. Z. Wood,
S007 Aurora ave-, had been
drinking.
wuchterl was to be suspended
Friday afternoon. Chief severyns
announced at noon. The order was
prepared but had not yet been
signed.
Wuchterl declared that he was
driving south on Dexter ave. about
iia5 y. m. He had picked up Wood
a stranger 10 him. downtown. and
was giving him a ride. The street
Us very narrow and two cars were
coming in the opposite direction.
POLICEMAN SAYS
BRAKES SMASHED
Frhn -.
W. A. Harris. i7ie Thackeray place,
struck his machine. and another car.
just behind. Mrs. Harris. driven by
Robert Painter of Black Diamond.
smashed into the two OF them. The
policeman's car kept on going and
stopped quite a distance away.
Wuchterl said his brakes were
broken in the smash.
Painter and Mrs Harris and an.
other man. ]. c. Bfitton. s3iI PhIn-
ney ave. who saw the smash, dc.
clared that one of the men in the
police auto came back ard showed n
badge and posed as an officer. Wood
denied that he was the man when
questioned by Lieut.. Ralph Ohm.
stead. and wuchterl also denied that
he had flashed a badge.
BOTH OFFICERS
DENY DRINKING
Both men denied they had been
drinking.
Wuchterl Friday declared that
Wood had taken wuchtcrl's badge
which he carried in his coat pocket.
and had used II to impersonate a
policeman. wuchterl did not remem.
Der Just exactly what had trans.
pired.
Lila Haynes. ross 14th ave. n. W..
who was passenger in Painters ma.
chine. declared in statement made
after the accident that she had
smelled the liquor ON the breath of
both Wood and wuchterl.
Chief Severyns and Inspector Ma.
son said the case was difficult one
to solve. as so many conflicting
stories were told by the various
parties. No action has been taken as
yet against wuchterl who is a pa.
trolman on duty at Densmore pre-.
cinct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
CANDIDATES FOR THE POISON
IVY CLUB
Press Agents.

4 CANDIDATES FOR THE POISON
IVY CLUB
Press Agents.
Some poets writc verses that are
so mechanical that they have 20 get
them patented instead OF cory.
Fighted-
Who Is q. rhen Fp sad ard biae
Apd friends arc cold and kind
irords fer.
Who sooihes and comforts u'e-ah
rho'
nfsh I knclr.
LII Gee Gee says the feminine Of
"sheik" Is chic"
YES, INDEED
Editor OF Home Brew-Will
you take good joke II I offer
II TO you'll. +. Bing.
We always take good jokes
whether they're offered 10 US or
not.
We sometimes think that the city
ought to change the name Of the
Capitol Hin cars 10 the Banana Line.
They always come In punches.
Another baby has arrived a,
Walter Metzcnbaum's house. accord
ing 70 the papers. This makes II,
Walt thinks. altho a recount may
EhoM more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23

The first homeopathic hospital In
tho state OF Washington u TO be "a.
iablIshed In the Immediate future at
the northwest corner OF Summit ave.
and University St. II was announced
Friday BY DIR. C. p. Bryant -Four
prominent Seattle physicians. headed
by DR.. Bryant. have purchased the
commodlous three and onchalf story
building on this site. which was for,
merry the st. Theresa Home for
Girls.
The hospital ia TO be known as the
Homeopathic hospital OF Seattle.
Proceedings for the incorporation Of
the institution have been Initiated by
tho organizers, who, In addition 20
Dr. Bryant. are Drs. willard q. Pal.
mer. Ashley q. Palmer and ]. b.
Chapman.
The building occupies half LOT
40 by 100 feet. and was originally
built at a cost OF approximately
$4,000. For the past two years Il
has been operated as a residential
hotel known as The Castle Inn. The
purchase was made thru tho offices
of Ewing g Clark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
WE'VE NEVER HEARD
A MAN CONFESS
HE LIKES TO PUT
ON EVENING DRESS.

The fayorite literature OF Seattle
high school boys Is said 10 be cap'n
Billy's whizbang. We're astoundedl
We always thought 4 was the Police
Gazette
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
VI DIARY

VI DIARY
f9ay zay
This evening did take coach 10 Lincoln
Besch, and did there visit MAI Jack
HOLMES, and many people present. ineiud-
ing II. FELTON,. II. Lemnnon, y. Marshall
~. Clay, r. koxlowrid. T.. T.. Butier, y.
seisou, the seribes, and Y. smith, r.
~ssysn, y. Baldwin, and did eat wienles
md potato salad on the beseh. and by
End by did fall into the fire, Int soon
rescued. and did sing sweet Adeiine''
md Garry Me Back 20 or yirEinny."
most swsetiy, and 80 TO home.
a Kansas farmer lost n 5000 dla.
rnond In his barnyard Puget Sound
farmers consider II good form 10 take
their diamonds Off az milking time.
Hard Jobs: Polishing the insides
OF spaghetti.
Under me shady mango tree,
4 FfH maiden peers;
Sic pedrs an ankict on ono limb
and circles IN her cdrs.
~ torV iDdrm Ia TfH land.
ind maidens sometimca doU
JlJic onkict; nJ,eh US VERY hot
Tlicp ieaUc the earrings OH.
Old Silas Grump, the sage OF
Pumpkin Hollow, has Just cut his
third set Of teeth. but the prevailing
cost Of steak makes them hollow
mockery.
A. J. q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23

UNPRECEDENTED
Bees Sting Kills Girl

MTALLA WALLA, May 23-An insect sting, pres,im
w ably that of bee fatal to Mildred Weber Ia
The girl was rushed to doctors office but died in 20
minutes Her father said bee stings had always made
her very i'll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
ALIEN SMUGGLING
INCREisES RAPIDLY

wcedin says that there has I'll
ways been more or less smuggling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
His New Spring Suit

Young Walters Mother Believes in Letting
Puget Sound Sun Have Chance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19

cruelty.
Laura vs., James Goches. cruelty.
LILLIAN A. VS.. William c. Reese, non
support.
Dorothy VS.. Herbert Reese. cruelty.
Genevievo VS.. Paul Lasare. desertion.
Robert Henry vs. Emma Priscilla
Mould. incompatibility.
Tama We. Yoilichi Yawata. cruelty.
clsra Il. We, William Sylvester Hrn-
ard, cruelty.
Aurilla VS.. James T. FIeenor. nom
support.
Helen whitehall vs.. Earl A. Cole
grove, desertion.
James Ernest vs.. Elizabeth Hayes.
descrtion.
Anna Msrsareo VS. John L. Yaekei
dessrtion.
Evangeiine A. vs.. Clarence J. Lamoure.
cruelty.
stella vs. Ralph L, TrsuShscr. non.
Gladys Va. James A. Prineau. cruelty
John Emil VS. Nellie Carlson cruelty
Gladys vs.. William NJ. Campbell.
cruelty.
Carl o. VS., Marguerite Anderson. de-
sortion.
Pearl VIZ. Robert Yoern. cruelty.
Allen We. Dorothy G. X. Blsscil. de-
scrtion.
a.. II. VS., Mayme S, Wood. desortion.
Ada VS.. Walter N. Bordsen, cruelty.
Bessie vs.. Akileon Abarientos. nom
support
Ethel Va. Albert Washer. non.sup.
port
Louise a. vs.. Hans o. Llndseth.
cruelty.
Valerie &. VS. Walter H. I,ncc NON.
support
Myrtle NJ. va. John II, Mcdonald
cruelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19

Carter Hiram Floyd. 41is seth ave.
s., boy.
crossley. Mandric. 1877 9th ave. girl.
Dc Blse. Joseph. 1852 18th ave. s..
boy.
Hoasdon. Raymond C.. sis1 18th ave.
Anderson, Allen. s5ss Jones ave-,
Bright, Raymond E, 1927 7and st.
Hamstedet. Cody H.. 1927 Rainier
ave. boy.
Gray, william A.. 3o52 10th ave. W..
Croker. Elmer L.. sos Minor ave.
girl.
Todd. Sol J, o5th and waillnsford
Lind. Oscar. 1886 gard ave. N w.
johnson. oscar. 5227 Kensington pl..
Beesler. NJ D.. SOC first ave. w. girl.
Brashcn. Alfred A. 1903 27th ave.
Ling. Mar s1s 2sth ave. s. girl.
Fakahsshi. chiuii. Ge7 Weller ST.,
girl.
Johnston. Hugh l.. sis n. 72nd st..
Da9san, Laurence o. eis W. ssth
B9llean, Ernest 1924 10th ave. s..
boy.
Brown. William e. 1882 spencer St.
Okazaki. KazulchL Enumciaw, girl.
Mancini. Rhffelli. 5o52 Orcas ST.. boy.
Chestnut. Arthur r., 50i2 21st ave.
w. girl.
Dill, Roy Benton. EOS Third ave. w.
girl.
Smith. Hodericls Arbucklo. 5sog Nd
mlral way. boy.
Wickens. Charlton Glib. 81. w. bra