davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-28

Musicians and music lovers of
the District are offered an oppor-
tunity tonight, at Central High
School, at 7:45 o'clock, to hear pro-
gram of band music rendered by the
faculty and students of the Army
Music School that cannot be sur
passed in excellence.
The event is the graduation recital
of the school, and will be participated
in by all the graduate band leaders
and soloists. William c. White, prin-
cipal Of music, has been preparing
for this concert during the last nine
months. and will present many OF the
band classics as well as some novel
features.
Robert Lawrence. director of the
Community Music Association, under
whose auspices the concert is being
given, will be the baritone solo1st.
He will appear in a group Of well
known ballads.
There will be 1,620 free seats and
$50 seats reserved for members of
the association and those desiring to
pay % cents for reservations. Chill
dren under four years of age will not
he admitted, and all other children
must come with adults and sit with
them throughout the concert.
The doors will open at Z o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-05-28

Women's Tailored
Suits, $Z5.OU
1-sut. that were S4J and
S49SO-Pencil striped twill, in
navy and black: very smart
tailored styles with the new
box jackets; some braid
bound.
1O-S35.OO Mixture sport
Suits-Panel and box jack
cts, tan, gray. green, brown,
tan and rust, beige and
green; gree ar,cR Remnant $1,000
s-s4s.50 Sport Suits I'm
ported fleeced plaids, stripes
and mixtures; single and dou-
BILE breasted; box jackets; tan,
beige, gray, wood, brown.
Irfcn r. m na mt Day $500
1O-S55.OO and S85.OO Nov
city Sport Suits-Imported
mixtures, stripes, plaids and
checks; gray, tan, green and
Bsy RsCwp; Price: semnan. ....... $1,000
-&52.5O to $500 Flannel
Suits-In tan, beige, Monterey
and powder blue; new panel
ad,tss and box jackets. $500
-JeIIen,s, Women's Suit Shop,
S~cnnA EInnY
Evening star., 1924-05-28
WILL GIVE PAGEANT.
School Children of Congress
Heights to Be Costumed.

"A pagent is to be presented this
afternoon at the Congress Heights
School grounds, under the direction
of the principal and teachers of the
school, assisted by the citizens as
sociation and the mothers club Of
the heights.
In the cast will be $50 school chill
dren, in unique and beautiful cos
tunes. The theme of the pageant Is
the protection of gardens by the
birds and the preservation of woods
and forests. The pupils will be cos
TUNED as birds, rabbits, vegetables,
weeds, butterflies, flowers, insects
and worms.
There will be dances by the crows,
cardinals, robins, bluebirds, gold
finches, yellow birds and woodpeck-
ers. FLAMES" will whirl among the
trees to show the destruction of
forests by fire.
Evening star., 1924-05-28

ARMY MUSIC SCHOOL
WILL GIVE CONCERT
Faculty and Students Appear in
Graduation Recital at
Central Tonight.
PROGRAM TO BE NOTABLE.
Band Leaders and Soloists Will Be
Participants.
PROGRAM TO BE NOTABLE

Public concert, Central High
Community Center tonight, 7:45
o'clock. Admission free. Doors
open at o'clock.
(a) "America.''
(b) Salute to the flag.
(c) Oath of allegiance.
Everybody.
March, from The Damnation
of Faust" BerlloZ
Conducted by John :. Martin,
assistant principal of music.
Theme with variations.
Conducted by Mr.. Martin
Overture, THE Magic Flute,
Mozart
Conducted by Charles V. Banner
Prelude to Aida. Verdi
Conducted by Alfred p. Gsen.
Sonata, "Op. 81, No. 2" Beethoven
Conducted by Olaf NJ. Nord.
Minuet and finale. from
Twelfth Symphony. Haydn
Conducted by Wallace Appleton
ta) "Hark to Trumpet
Calleth" -. Dudley Buck
(b) In Dublin's Fair City"
Old Irish air
The Army Music School Vocal
Chorus.
Conducted by Mr. Martin.
March, "Pomp and Circum-
stance" ...............E .Elgar
Conducted by Ammon Il.
Iiingrich.
"Sk etches of the City. Nevin
(a) THE city From Afar Off"
tb) Evening"
(c) "On the Avenue"
Conducted by Charles F.
Waddington.
Robert Lawrence, baritone.
Prelude, third act of Lob
engrln' ..............W w aSner
Conducted by Nicholas Frank.
Overture. IL Vesperi Sicli-
ami .Nerdl
Conducted by William c. White,
principal of music.
1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
Everybody.
Evening star., 1924-05-28
Medical Society to Meet.

The Medical Society of the District
of Columbia will hold it's weekly
meeting in the Medical building, 171S
NJ street, at o'clock tonight. A
symposium on contagious diseases
will be conducted as follows:
Clinical Diagnosis, 'Dr. Frank
Leech; Laboratory Diagnosis" DR.
J. W. Lindsay; "Prophylaxis,' DR.. H
c. Macatee. The discussion will be
led by DR.. ]. p. Leake of the public
health service.
DIR. C. n. Chepan will present a
paper on "Ethylene as General
AneSthetic."
Evening star., 1924-05-28

of linen; some with stock
ties attached, trimmed with
colored bindings; were $1.00
and S1.25. Also some odd
pieces of neckwear. Only about
8 or dozen of these. Choice,
kOc.
-JeIIeff,s, Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-28
FAKE $50 NOTE FOUND.

Chief Moran of the secret service
today announced the discovery of
new counterfeit $50 gold certificate:
1t is described as follows: Series of
1913; plate number indistinct, either
- or 43; Huston B. Tehee, register of
the Treasury; John Burke, treasurer
of the United States; portrait OF
Grant"
Evening star., 1924-05-28
Alumni Reunion Planned.

Steps to revive the Mckinley Man
ual Training School Alumni Associa-
tion, which has been dormant for
several years, will be taken at q re-
union of the graduates in the school
auditorium tomorrow night at :
o'clock. Frank Daniel, principal OF
the school. and Uncle Louie" Mattern
of the faculty will speak. The Nc
Kinley student body has planned to
entertain the alumni with a short
dramatic production, music and read
ings. Dancing will follow.
Evening star., 1924-05-28

Misses $35 Suits
$500
~M;sses' Box and Tailored
Model Suits, in tweeds and
navy twills; just right for
vacation needs. Colors: Tan,
brown, gray and blue, also
navy.
4-Misses' Novelty Sport Suits
in new stripes of rose and
gray. Sizes are IA and 16.
Original orig price s25' So so
NOW .............. ~~soS
.-Mfsses' S20.5O Sport Suits in
imported tweeds and home
spuns; box jackets in single
and double breasted models.
Colors: Brown and tan. also
gray am blue, &1O IN
at HsSO
S-Nisses' S85 Suits of import
ed tweed; box styles and tai
lored jackets. button and
braid trimmed: blue. gray. tan
nant nan price. S35.OU
IO-Misses' S49.5 so Suits in plain
twills and pin stripes; smart
new box jackets, single and
double breasted models: navy
and white, black and white or
Sow SS ......:..,:. and gray $500
19-Misses' S49.5O Suits Of i'm
ported tweed and homespun,
in natty box Jacket models,
single or double breasted eff
fects; button and COG IN
braid trimming. &ZOsOO
JeIIeff's. Misses Suit Shop.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-28

%Extra-SiEe WOmen's Suits
One of black Poiret twill, in
size 40k; strictly tailored,
ribbon bound; was $500, now
$3.50. Other black and
white striped suit, we'll tai
1ored and crepe lined, size
481a, was $49.50, now $29.5O.
Evening star., 1924-05-28

Loving is a glorious emotional ex-
travagance. Being loved means
thriftily keeping books on your
lovers words and acts and wondering g
all the time If he's cheating you.
Evening star., 1924-05-28
$5 to $3.50 Hats
$1.95

Just Is Of these Hats, in late
Spring styles for quick dis
posal! Fabric, straw, split
straws; dress, semi-dress and
sport models. All to go at
S1.95.
-Jelle6s, Millinery Shop.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-28
Large Women's
Coats

4-Extra-Size w0men's Coats
One $65.00 Graystone Fla
mingo Sports Coat, full crepe
lined, size 461s, at $47.5O. Two
$3.50 Gray and Tan Blocked
Plaid Sports Coats, 50-inch
length, strictly tailored and
full lined, sizes 421k and 46h.
at $21.75. One $49.50 Brown
Herringbone Sports Coat, win
ter weight, size 3S1s, at $500.
Jellen's, Large Women's Ap-
parel, Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-28

Just 12 of these. of Taffeta
Silk, trimmed with val. lace,
or bound in contrasting coll
ors; orchid, rose, peach and
light blue.
-Jelleff,s, Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-28
Women's Lace
Stockings, $3.50

$500 and $500 Fancy Lace
Stockings, in several very at
tractive patterns; broken sizes;
in black only. Rem CD "a
nant Day price,. %Os0V
WomeHs $500 Chiffon Stock
fngs, full-fashioned, pure silk |:
with silk garter hens; every
pair perfect; white, dark gray,
brown, fawn and 50. 35
light gray, at..... %6soO
WOmen's $500 Clocked Stock
ings, lace and embroidered
clocks; some with silk tops,
others with cotton tops; all
perfect-juSt q few
pairs; brown, green or Or
Women's 75c and d, ,25 Stock
ings, full-fashioned; Isle and
cotton; broken sizes; in brown
only. Pair, 35cI 3 pairs, $1.OO.
Women's $3.50 OutM1e SILK
Stockings; full-fashioned, with
4-inch Isle garter hem; just a
few pairs; broken
sizes; in white, gray &1 7S
or brown. -. 81. .i..
@eIleHs, Street FlooH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
KILLED AS auto
LEAPS CURVE
Minneapolis Man Meets
Death Near lSSaquah

Harvard Johnson, OF Minneapolis.
was almost instantly killed at 4 a. m.
Friday when his auto plunged over
an embankment on the road to Issa-
quah. near Pine lake. A man -!ding
with him, r. Turquist. of Falls City,
was uninjured.
According to Deputy Coroner F.
A. Fisher OF Issaquah, Johnson was
driving thru a heavy rainstorm and
did not see a sharp turn until too
late TO make Il safely. The heavy
auto plunged off the side OF the road
and rolled down the embankment.
Johnson was dead when taken
from the wreckage. While his home
is in Minneapolis. Johnson has been
living at the Tacoma hotel here.
Coroner w. II. Corson was making
a thoro investigation OF the tragedy
Friday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
Twin Party
At Palace Hip Next
Monday Night for
Tripiets, Too
ATTENTIoN. twins. trIr

A TTESTIoN. twins, trlplc,s
u and quadruplets!
Arc you planning to attend
tho special show at the Pal
acc Hip Monday night? II not,
you had better plan right now.
The Star is giving a big par
IS at tho show that night for
all twins. tripleta and up in tho
city.
You can't help but have a good
time. Jack Russell's company
Is showing which Is which,"
next week. IT'S a rollicking
comedy, with whole evening
packed fun OF huomrous sltua.
lions growing out OF mistaken
identity In the case OF twins.
There Is no ago limit. II
you're 6 years old, come. II
you're so. come Just call at
The Star and get your tickets.
And II there are bankruptcies
In tho city. theyn get season
pass for the show.
Twins. triplets, etc, under
the ago OF IS years. will be
given free tickets for their
parents. also.
Another thing-the first trip.
let's TO come to The Star after
tickets viii got double tickets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
Seattle Wife
Gets $4,000
"Heart Balm''

FOLLOWING stroug emotional mp
Il peaia by opposing counsel. a jury
Of seven housewives and five men
late Thursday awarded Mrs Edith
Nixon tho $4,000 asked as heart
balm from Mrs Rose Montgomery.
three times widow, for alternating tho
affections OF Jesse Dale Nixon.
Tho case attracted wide attention.
and largo crowds Of women. thru the
reading OF the famous 50 letters writ
ten by Nixon TO his wife while she
was visiting her old home In England
with their two children. Thlrty.onc
OF the letters were husbondly love
letters: the 52nd was announcement
that he was suing for divorce.
Mrs. Nixon received judgment for
s.. 600 in the first trial OF tho case
last February, charging improper re-
lations. MrB. Montgomery appealed
the case, but lost judgment for twice
the original amount Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14

THE STARS metropolitan Sur
l. vcy. organized when the
Douworta committee refused to
report on the general condition
Of Seattle. reports today concern.
ing tho administration OF the
mayors department. The com
mlttce. consisting Of a reporter
and an urtist Is making an OK.
ploration into the development
Of civilization on Puget SOUND.
Today'n report suyr:
IN pursuance OF Instructions
j your committee went down 10
tho mayors office IN the county
city building Mr.. Dahlby. the
mayors secretary, refused ut
first 10 let In tho committee, hhi
upon ~ members crying Chat
Ralph Nichols wan after them.
became sunugcd by n wave Of
gympathy oud bclpeu, the mem
brr, 10 hide In an sH'c.room
Tic mayor has comfortable
office In the Florcntine OF Globe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
MRS. HARDING
IS WEAKER
Alarming Symptoms Are
Developed During Night

MARION. O, Nov. IL Mrs War.
rem G.. Harding had another restless
and painful night. during which she
alarming heart symptoms,
Or. Carl W. Sawyer said today, IN
his official bulletin. Shortly after
midnight Mrs. Harding developed
what Is known ns m attack OF air
hunger her physician said. Tho
attack was severe and prolonged. but
the nurse succeeded in rcviving her
by throwing open the windows
Or. Sawyors bulletin follows.
Mira. Harding had another very
RESTLESS and painful night.
The heart symptoms which do
yolopcd during tho night arc inn.
proved this morning,
SHE Is weak. and takes but a
small amount OF nourishmcnt. In
general she Is not so we'll"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
TRAFFIC ALONG
RAILROAD AVE,
IN DANGER
Gaping Holes in PIankinu:
Piles Are Rotting
CITY ASKED FOR RELIEF
6arkhuff Says New Work
Would Cost S15O.O0O
ny Join w. NELSON


RAILROAD AVE. north q,
~ Madison e.. over which
thunder scores Of trucks bearing
seattics gigantic foreign trade 10
tho ships AZ the docks IL a mess
Gaping holes IN the plank.
rotting piles and umhers. aud a
pumpy. sunken pavement make
This busy street a hazard 70 traf.
nc and a menace 20 human NE.
The whole street "a built over
tho tidelands Waters of Elliott
hay owished around tercdo-eatcn
piiing. Mined With planks and
loose ilmberg 10, has eaten into
and thru ths heavy tinhcr-. and
whole aeciiaps of plankinE have
worn tnv1 Hehvy trafrft ras
isrurnsd Tho weakened supports
vtit % plumb
The entire section u old. un-
safr and badly Ia need % repair.
according 10 Harry r. jain 81
". = Jahu & CO. and haa been
20 Tor many month";.
I'VE have pleaded with thu city
council" said Jain. speaking for
The business men along tho
waterfront. 1--WE have threat.
cncd and boycottcd the railroads.
but oil in vain. Look a, Il. ft'5
a disgrace
The city council. careful and
hoaitant. has had the matter up
several times The Whole street
ought 70 be reconstructed. Dock
owners who hold tho leases on
the property block that move a.
too expensive. Leases on tho
property expire tn six 10 seven
years.
To reconstruct would cost
$3.50. 900. said w. -. Barkhuff.
superintendent Of streets and
Sewers. Tho lease holders some
% whom p1y as little rs s. per
year rental per lot. can't afford
this big assessment, they say.
until new leases are granted.
~ told tho council come
months ago could repair the
strcct with now piling. new sur
face and timberE 20 make u
safe until the leases expire. for
;zs.0 The lsascholders agreed
10 pay half that sum. Then
when new leases are granted, n
permanen, Improvement could
be launched"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
NO INDICTMENTS
ARE RETURNED
BY BODY
Commend County and City
Officers for Work
CONDEMN COUNTY HOME
Jury Says It's Fire Trap and
Unfit 10 Live In
0ILTE CANE. We saw nothing,
wv We ahlnnrnrh

"\UE CAME, We saw nothing,
w We adjourned"
This IL the history Of the
King county grand Jury which
adjourned Friday after being la
session two days. without return
ing single Indictment or with
out dclyinE into the yioe stu.
alton here.
The jurors inspected the King
county jail. the stocknde. the county
home, tho county hospital and the
county farm
Tho county home in wooden
structure. a fro trap. and wholly
UNIT 10 live IN, according 20 the
perfunetory report the Jurors sub
United 10 judge Gillian Friday.
a few changes Ia the county hos
pliai. some mattresses for tho county
isil-thars all that's wrong with
Seattle and King county. the Jurors
found
Police Chief ssverynA Health OF
ficer Mclaughlin and Sheriff Star
wich were praised on the condition
- tho county and city institutions
Tho jurors failed 10 give the prose
cutors office any special mention
Deputy Prosecutor Bert Ross wa
legal adviser 90 the jury,
Chairman Ralph Nichols OF the
city council efficiency committee
said that he haa not planned 70
sntmit any Of thn evidence IN.
snrthtd ~ The committee TO the
grind niry Tor action Tho records
Of ths committee however were
open 10 tic jury. n q had desired
70 inspect them. Nichols said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
Seattle Buyers Dip In
on N. Y. Stock Boom
Watch Your Step and Buy Seattle
Securities" Urges A. S. Kerry

Toverish trading on the New York
stock exchange has been reflected in
proportionate degree in Seattle.
With New York gambling mad,
Seattle spectators also arc buying
heavily in proportion TO usual trading
here But the movement has not AZ.
preached the proportions of the East,
according to local brokers,
once more business men sound
their warning to tho "lambs" of the
stock market The rebound is sure
TO come when tho small fry specu.
lators viii get nicely flccoed they
say.
What VIII happen in New York, is
true OF Seattle also. according to a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
Electrocuted When
He Drank Thru Hose

LYNWOOD. Cal. Nov. i4.-Car.
ried thru a stream OF water in q
garden hose. 5000 volts of electric.
lily brought death to L. A. Daugey.
truck driver
Daughey picked up the hose TO
drink. At the other end, across the
pipe lay live wire. AS Daughey
placed the nozzle TO his lips. the
current pierced his throat and he
fell dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
NeW Wrinkle IN Browns Forehead

what Il IL striking for, It's work
not seeming overnrduous,
Dahlby. the faithful. mods be.
fore the fire, waiting for his
young master Suddenly there il
n patter. n shower Of quick light
steps-Edwin j. Brown is home,
running upstairs from cleaning
up Chinatown again, or yet. The
door Is flung open and in floats
a cloud OF nwkwnrd-no. no
orchid tulle and silver.
"Oh, Dahlby. II was marvel.
ous!' and the mayor sinks on the
chaisc.longue. waving back the
heavy manc, which needs roach.
ing badly.
You must 20 to bed soon.
warns tho faithful Duhlby. you
have fitting tomorrow, you
know
who do ! give fits to tomor.
row." asks the mayor. beginning
to rocklcssly discard his chiffons
and laces. He Is tired and wear.
led from tho days denouncngs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14

S, Kerry, president of the Communal
lily Hotel corporation, \
Seattle citizens wishing TO specu'v,
late should do their investing here. ,
Kerry said 1T is foolish to plg
the other mans game. Invest ~,
things that you know about" 80
Kerry deplcrcd the cNccssiy arc
activity in stocks aud bonds thams
followed the election, Tho co,fcrce
try went speculation mad, ise II.
said, and values have infla9sinal
all along The line. The raenl.
has been TO start the new:
minlstraiion out on boom TS
Turn TO Page 6, Column
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
300 KILLED BY.
JAVA QUAKE
Resort Destroyed, Several
Towns EnguIfed

AMSTERDAM. Nov i4--More
than 200 persona were killed In an
earthquake in tho middle OF lava.
which destroyed holiday rcsor,
known az wono5obo. according 10
advicos from tho island today.
Several small towns arc reported
10 have been ongulfod by rivers.
while damage In tho larger towns
was only slight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14

lin manner. equipped with a dav.
cnport and two Cuspidors.
There wcrc several ctchings on
the walls and m ivory Chinese
bncll.scratchcr on an occasional
table. II was for use. Mr. Dahl.
10y said. In case anyone looked At
tho ctchings too long and become
ctchy.
rrhis interview Is all about
Mayor Brown.
THE mnyoral .offieo 10 n dc.
i licioua room green and pale
gold and crystal, with touches Of
city council blue. small prim
painted furniture and great.
Wlckedly comfortable chairs rub
elbows. on n lounge Is n sct Of
nine volumes, entitled: "Whnt
President Harding Told Nc in
Ton Minutes"
A bright fire y burning busily
IN the fireplace and little pearl
and onyx clock ~ striking M.
forts are being made TO discover
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
BEGIN NEW APARTMENT

Construction work on q $4,000
apartment house to be erected Mt
Boylston ave. and Harrison st. by
Mrs. Paula Nichols has been started
by 4. c. Goerig. who is doing the
excavations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
Charge Youth May
Be Navy Deserter

Suspected OF being a dcserter from
tho navy, Estrcl oatz. 10. was ar.
rested by Patrolman a. G. Anderson
at the Bell st. dock Thursday night
oatz will be Investigated Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14

In considering AI.American possi.
hilfiiea this year. We hope Camp
doesn't forget thc goal. post az Ore
Eon. which. alone and unaidcd. De
fea;cd wushinEton.
'Ese nc iclfc there. hffirr. iocepinr
where's Wy hubhy 0oHsf" shc
cricG
Conc 70 CcnGda. they fci! her.
out ocyosg re Bridge o. Rvet
The stock market is 80 'hulllAh'
these days TIM; Ne understand that
even stock In corkscrcw factories Is
selling above per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
OKEH PUYALLUP BRIDGE

The Pierce county board Of con.
missioners have authorized an ss4.
600 bridge 20 span tho Puyallup river
at Puyallup. NJ. W. Caldwell. Sc.
attic engineer. IL drawing tho plans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
E KING COUNTY GRAND JURY ADJOURNS

Howds, folks. Matter Camp
arrived IN town early this morn
ine, We hope. In the "a element.
I've didn't forget O. do bi, usily
nofrn,
Camp invented The r,ai1' Dozen
but LIT Gee Gee says that "a and
lis arc her favovite exercise
Gee Gee says she would he glad 70
g. the Daily Dozen. bot she can't
count up that high.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14

The Better Euslncgs Bureau Of Sc.
attic warns women buyers against
fake furs. Ito good udvicc. Many
costly squirrelakin went Meow.
meow when it was 1llvc
Ijtcrc. HHc rabbif.
Don't yop crB.
iouH be "Bibcriqn sable"
When Dop dic.
The King county grand jury is
now ~ session. We suggest that
they investigate fiyycritcs who put
Another Gnaah signs on tho backs
:, their Forda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
LUMBERMEN TO MEET

Seattle lumbermen and forestry
officials will attend the Northwest
conference. 70 bo held December -
at Vancouver. b. C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
START NEW CLUBHOUSE

Excavation work on the new club
house for Daughters OF the Ameri-
can Revolution has started. Work is
being done by A.. c, Goerig, con.
tractor,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
Doctor Holds
Slayer Sane!
But Girl Loses Motion for New Trial on
Technicality; to Try Again

DUTH GARRISON, Seattle girl slayer lost Friday in her
IN first attempt TO gain her freedom from the cminaly
insane ward at the Wala Wala state penitentiary.
At the time she gained a big point in the indirect
finding Of DR.. D. A. Nicholson that she is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
Passkey Artists
Make Another Haul

Entering tho home OF s. Ohio. 500
18th ave, s.. Thursday night, thieves
stole two gold watches and Sc cash
a passkcy was used TO gain on.
trance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14

The dreams Of freedom OF the girl
who poisoned tho wife Of her lover.
Douglas storrs. here IN 1919. were
stunned by a tschnicality OF law.
Deputy Prosecutor Patterson,
who argued against a motion OF
Ruih's attorney for a new trial IN
King county. won his point when
Judge Mitchell Gillian refused TO
grant the motion. Patterson pointed
out that Dr.. Iugraham, the prison
doctor, had not formally notified
Warden Long that the girl Is sane.
This IL necessary IN such cases. he
said. before motion for a new
trial can be entertained Judge Gil.
liam upheld him