davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-06-19

Baltimore friends OF Wards are
surprised at his failure to last the
first round and are inclined to
give Finnigan credit for being a
marvel, which he sprobably isn't.
Get this from Fred Turbyville, in
the Baltimore Evening Sun:
Honey Boy Finnigan again is
in the limelight. By knocking out
Chick Ward last night he stepped
cut on the stage where the spot
light shines the brightest. He first
attained great prominence by
whipping Bob Garcia. That was
months ago.
~ was surprised to see Ward
take the count. He had trained
faithfully for the match and
seemed in splendid condition. He
had the better of the argument
for a brief while and then came
the knockout to the solar plexus.
Finnigan can hit.
"The fans of Baltimore would
like to see Finnigan. Various
efforts have been made to get
him in the ring with Garcia here.
But they failed"
|. From all coming to this desk
Washington fans also are in the
field to see Finnigan against some
good boxer in his own class. In
other words, the matchmaker at
Kenilworth should wake up early
some morning, dig up his tele-
phone book and finally hook up
Finnigan with somebody really
worth while.
If we were making the matches
which we are not-we'd put
Finnigan in the ring with some
opponent outweighipg him about
eight pounds. His opponent would
not be a particularly heavy
puncher, but would have, sufficient
cleverness to know what to do
with a southpaw boxer.
There would be a fine contest,
well worthy of drawing a large
attendance of what Norman Bax-
ter terms "the cash customer sup
porting the prize ring industry
Washington ringworms want to
see more of Honey Boy" Why
not turn him loose against some
body certain to make him travel :?
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
iris and Babe Tied

Babe Ruth and iris Speaker are
tied for the record for batting in
runs in one season, each having a
mark Of 100
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
Chance For Games

Teams desiring games with the
Naval Aeronautics team can reach
the captain, Francis Miller, by
phone at North 8O23.J.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
SAYS SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
Some Detroit Burglars
Must Have Wanted to
Start in the Accessories
Business.
By KIRK MILLER.

NOME accessories thief de-
toured into Edsel Ford's
~ summer bungalow and stole
100000 worth of spare parts.
Among the loot was a fan belt
set with 205 pearls and a
platinum buckle.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
Commies Meet Hawks

The Mohawks and Commissioners
will battle tomorrow at American
League park, the game starting at
The Washington times., 1924-06-19

Most of which
goes to prove
that the second
story business is
not what it used
to be when rob-
bers take the
bother to haul
from a million
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
Pitcher Fields Well

Ed Rommel, of the Mackmen,
holds the major league pitchers rec
ord for making assists in one sea-
son, with 100.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
Believe This or Not.

EhES llCCle yarn we 1ounQ
in the Atlanta Georgian:
- "Abbeville, S. c., June
16.-During the near riot at the
ball grounds here Friday after
rcon after the ball game with
Laurens, when Umpire Mack Ban
mister, of the Carolina League, and
Moseley, third baseman for Able
vile, came to blows, Nat Jones,
one Of the Abbeville players, gave
one Of his famous swings of the
bat at negro's head instead of
the regulation ball, when he
thought the negro was throwing
an umbrella at him.
''It took half the ball team to
hold Nat off when he got started
and the negro was told to run
If he valued his life and he
double-shuffled sand away from
there.
"The trouble was due to a mis-
take After the game was over
President Chatham told the negro
to pick up the things about the
park and put them in the base
ball cars. The negro in his ex-
element pitched an umbrella into
the car in which Nat Jones was
sitting and hit him a full blow.
NAT thought the negro was
taking part in the riot and was
throwing the umbrella at him, Sc
he jumped out Of the car, picked
UP a likely looking baseball bat
and started to work, and there
came near being fourteen ball
players on dead mans chest be-
fore the thing was over"
The Washington times., 1924-06-19

willingness to pay good prices to
see ball games or fights in which
there is plenty Of 'up-and-at- 'em,
even though it is rough stuff and
comes mighty near to being
rowdyism.
"Ball players and fighters who
start something not in entire &C.
ccrd with the rules of their games
usually are fined, suspended or
punished in some way. The mag
mates and promoters make plenty
o. gestures of the "holy horror"
type.
"But down deep in their hearts,
We believe, the men who are in
the baseball and the boxing bust
ness for the purpose of earning
big money wish at times there
we're a little bit more of the rough
stuff that seems to be a magnet
for the paying persons"
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
Want Midget Opponents :

Games with midget teams are
sought by the Ontarios, who may
be reached by phone at Columbia
1ARE ., -'-s
The Washington times., 1924-06-19

NOn OAu 4rHSnO, OCOney McLlHHS
in, discussing that famous
- Detroit riot" in the columns
Of the Philadelphia Evening
Ledger, remarks along this line:
"Last week in Detroit a riot
was the result Of a quarrel be-
tween Bert Cole and Bob Meusel.
The spectators rushed onto the
field and had a merry half hour
of pushing and mauling.
"The following afternoon the
largest crowd that ever entered
the Detroit park was out hoping
to witness more of the rough
stuff. The Tigers continue to
pack 'em in.
"Fans generally frown upon
rowdyism on the ball field. They
boo athletes of the home club who
appear intentionally to be doing
some dirty work.
"But If the cash customers are
reasonably certain there will be
some fighting or near-fighting in
a ball orchard, they will forget
business and golf and hurry to
get into one Of the ringside seats.
"The D. o. p. seeks action.
Which is the reason for their
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
Mitchell Can Win

Roy Mitchell, once with the st.
Louis Browns, is still able to pitch
good ball in the Pacific Coast
League. He has won ten games for
San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19

aires home that which they
might just as easily have taken
from any suburban hardware
store.
Other valuable trinklets were
also absorbed by the bandits,
who must have tossed tear gas
at the fifteen paid but ununi-
formed guards. A filagree
fender enameled with rust COM
pletely disappeared, rattles and
all.
An entire ignition system
which rested on the Ford man
tlepiece as an emblem Of &C.
centricity was part of the bag.
Nobody has ever been able. to
clearly explain this piece Of
bric-a-brac; all the world knows
is that it works. 3
The first model hub cap orig
inally designed for a three
wheeled car and which was be-
ing used around the Ford house
hold for match receiver is
gone, and the servants are hop
ing it never returns.
A heckling wrench, inherited
by Henry Ford from his step
children and which he once used
to wind the grandfather clock,
was overlooked by the culprits
who evidently didn't want any
thing they couldn't hook without
Identification.
Four miniature spark plugs,
representing faith, hope, love
and charity, manufactured by
Tiffany's and mounted on an
imitation road map, were taken
from their setting and strewn
all over the lawn in the haste
of retreat.
Fingerprints Of the burglar
, or burglars were found on
collapsible windshield which was
evidently touched but not taken.
A tin horn off the first Ford
runabont can never be replaced,
it is said.
The chief of police is baffled
that such junk would attract the
gaze Of professionals when De-
troit streets and every street in
the world is cluttered with the
The Washington times., 1924-06-19

10 01SO HIIS0IIIB
as is an octag-
onal tire mount
ed on a gold rim
which some care
less thief is now
no doubt using
for a lorgnette.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19

A porcelain comutator inlaid
with die rnonds is also MISSING,
The Washington times., 1924-06-19

The chief of police is baffled
that such junk would attract the
gaze Of professionals when De-
troit streets and every street in
the world is cluttered with the
same sort of laminatad debris.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19

aires home that which they
might just as easily have taken
from any suburban hardware
store.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
Concerning That Blot.

0UR old friend, Stoney McLinn,
in. discussing that famous
- Detroit riot in the columns
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
Personal

Mr. and Mrs, J u. Farrell and
Miss Helen Farrell left last week
on a trip Eas
Mrs Edmond Booth Of wenatchse
n the guest OF her uncle and aunt.
Or. and Mrs Harry shaw.
Miss Margaret Lee. Of San Fran.
cisco. who has been visiting her
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Merrill, for several weeks. left Mon.
day for her homo.
Or. and Mrs. Albert / Boufnour
arc expected home from a short
trip TO California the last OF this
week.
Miss Marion Burton left last week
for Spokane to be the guest OF Miss
Mollie Graham for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Banner left
Saturday for tho East on trip
Of several weeks.
Miss Eleanor Ernst lsft Saturday
night for Meadvtlic. Pa, where she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11

Will spend tho summer with her
grandmother, Mrs, Emma V. Draw
ley.
Miss Bsntonla and Miss Frances
Green with their cousin. Miss Re.
becca Turner who il their house
guest. left by motor this morning
for Portland. 10 b. gone until
Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. HOLDER,
up have returned from a winter
spent in California.
Miss Hilda Humbcrg OF Piedmont
IA visiting Mr.. and Mrs Andrew
81 Gillespie.
Miss Lillian Carter OF Atlanta.
Ca. L. tho house guest OF Mr.
and Mr.. Joshua Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl 8. Harhaurh
and Mrs. Do Lorno HRrbaugh VIII
motor 10 Vancouver. y. c.. Friday
10 meet Miss sally HarhauEh. who
ila returning from school in the East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
Wtgger-A Armstrong
Wedding Celebrated

on Saturday evening. June 7. Al
500 o'clock. In Gilman Park Metho
dist church. which was bcauufuliy
Decorated IN a color scheme OF plnA
and white FOR tho occasion. tho mar
ringc o. Miss Gladys Lucille Arm
strong and Mr. Rolf waldcmaF Wig
sen was solemnlEed by Or. n. +
Brooks Of Tacoma. assisted By IN,
pastor % tho church. Rev. !. n. Der
ringer, IN the presence OF larE,
assemblagc % Friends
Before the service. M.ss Linda Bah
cock rendered "God Touched tho
Rose" with Mas Jennie Bigger al
the piano. This was followed by the
wedding march from "LohenErin, d
The wedding party was led by the
little rms bearers, Lulu wigEen and
Mhrjory simonson. in dainty white
frocks.
The bridesmaids. Miss Thelma and
Miss Serena Wiggcn came next. Misa
Thclma wore a gown OF coral tar
feta and Miss Serena. green affeta,
Their flowers were pink and white
sweet peas. Miss Grace McAbeo. the
maid or honor waH sowned In biesc
iaffcta and for flowers carried a
bouquet Of opheliA roses.
Gladys Humphrey and Margaret
McCrorS. the flower girls. dressed IN
pink orEaudic. scattered rose petals
m tho pathway % tho bride. who en-,
tered on the arm Of her brother. Mr..
Vernon Armstrong. She was charm.
ing In her wedding gown OF white
crepe satin and net. Her bouquet was
a shower Of ophelin roses and lilies
OF the valley.
Following the ceremony. a reccp.
ton WAS held az tho homo u Mr. and
Mrs, g. r Humphrey. 1913 ". Goth
q. Arter a short wedding trip. Mr..
and Mrs. WigEcn viii be az homo at
5gl5 W. 6ith ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11

Miss Beech. their old EoFsfusna ....
ars-.srr.,t,.ss.. Elena AifainovnA
Ieif} thsir daughter sATisY Robertson
Nrs. own, her nisrs. Helen Bonnet
lgy. her daughter r,s Anna Nae YosrEs
Dick Merton. their young friend -...
.s...sfts.t..rf-+ Paul Tenny
Hon. Maurice Liver. their guest.
trHfsasst.. stsss. Marx Trhey
Rose their paFiof maid Carol Hutrhina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
-issistinq at Tea

Mrs. T. c. Hughes, Mrs. Henry
Suzzallo. Mrs r. d. Merrill. Mrs.
Ini.a Carroll Perkins. Mrs. John
1 Eddy. Miss Ada Hantord. DR.. Walter
Moore. Mr.. Arthur Dunn and DIR. c.
= Tenny. members OF the Seattle
Garden club. will assist Mrs. Edward
Garrett next Tuesday afternoon. al
he annual meeting OF the club AT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
Music
Pupils Piano Recital

Pupils Piano Recital
a piano recital VIII be given
Thursday evening. June Ne. at.EIs
O'Clock by pupils ~ Mrs Ora Kirby
blrkhuff in tho s. ~ c, A. audi
lprIum
Following la the program
sailing ,t.,....rr... FrotbinEhsm
Robert Lund.
'iimpid stream ........... nurgnuiisr
Roth jenkins
Rain rittsF-rattsru' .r......s Dutto1
nopby ifsttsa
Ellsa zbladsn.
Hllrs iiayilsad.
FALLING sngs" narsshsi. tsspEs
Francis Htstsqn.
's9inninS s9Hg ....-......... s-hytts
Mite Jane EllIot
Il Ils'our' ......,.. s.ss.,. HurEmulisr
Charles FiuHart
The Nightingale iu tho Garden. EuilaE
Lucille MrLhrru.
''senstina' -AilsEro. Andants. nondo
'-..-..s... ..sr....., r.ssss Clement
George Esnay.
The Dance. and 49, ths HFook" ornstsiu
Marguerite Mrn,ids
March Of the GromstH .RiaBrs
George FluhaFt.
Dancing HpHrks' .,..-........... nossi
Gene Htstton.
hpinhinE Song" .sss.s..s.sr.. roufsroff
harioris Phsra0n-
"rHIHtslis" ...-......-..... nastb8veu
Priscilla Craig
'Nslss Caprice" .....-.-.-....... rirsiF
Mary Arnold
Two pianos ''Tsu iiHuiant" .. puYsruay
Marguerite jane Fusrsiman and Priscilla
craig,
~ mo convent fr..sr..s, .HOfpdiu
Elsbsth Gauksl
Aolffo. sFftsHsHHsHasfrs WrnfF Ehslna
Marguerite Jane TursslmAu
Nlnugt ~ AutlroH ...l..... arshosek
Di6is Daniel
Two pianos -'-rufkisrhsr March"
.ss.-.sr.s.-ss,s.ss Mozart nuFrhstd
Eve Brown and piris Daniel
'Noetprns' ....rrr,..,.rs kTfy Ehnowski
Eva brown
us hiehA sf.fHHH. .Hsrsfsss ArphpW
Alice Kelly
Two planes
''Nuiss" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Gurfitt
March OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. UIfffs
Charles and George FiuhArf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
.Orthopedic Shops

Mrs, g.. a. Kelley viii be hostes,
for Queen Anne Guild al tho or
thoprdic lunch room Thursday. as
sisted BY Mrs Andrew ~, Thomas
Mrs. Peter MoKcnson. Mrs winni
trrd Lewondo. Mn G. c. Guthrie
Mrs. J. l.. Krcychlc. Mrs. August
Mchlhorn, Mrs Clifford Thomas
Mrs. o. A. KOS. Mrs. c. s. Moe
Mrs. c. o. Baker. Mrs. +. Phistcrcr
Mrs Homer Boyd. Mrs. A. II. Meadow
croft. Mrs, c, s. Brown. Mrs. II. 3
Jackson. Mrs. Frank rlumcr. Mrs
c. +. White. Mrs. J. y. stockton,
Mrs. Maurice Anderson and Mrs
r. NJ Hack
The Thrift shop VIII he In charge
Of Mrs. A. ~ squircs and Mrs.
H. NJ. Jensen for Mount Baker
Guild on Thursday morning. and
Mrs. r. c. Ristinc for First Hi
Guild in tho afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
Miss Moran WI Be
Honor Guest

To compliment Miss Helen Mo.
run. who returned this week from
smith college. Miss Marion Wheat.
man has cards out for n tea al
her home on Friday afternoon. June
90. from until o'clock.
Mrs. c. Dameyer and Mrs. r. l..
Crowley viii preside over the tea
table and Miss josephine Nelson.
Miss Olive Congcr Miss Ruth Haus.
iurf and Miss Grace Warner viii
.,sist. Alice Ives will receive the
r,is az the door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
Women's Clubs

STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
Elite Rebckah Lodge No. isi. will
hold a strawberry festival. Thurs
day. June IL. at p. m. az 2so9
jackson 81. All invited.
WOoDCRAFT TOTEM CLUB
woodcraft Totem club viii meet
Thursday. June IL. at p. m. in the
club rooms. The social committee
viii be in charge Of the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
CocW Bancroft to We'd
Albert LOUejOu

Mrs Mallic Bancroft announces the
engagement Of her daughter CoeyL
50 Mr. Albert Il Lnveloy. chairman
90 dramatic art. az the University OF
Washington. Miss Bancroft Is a mem.
Der ~ tho graduating class AZ the
university.
The wedding viii take place In
carly autumn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
Bridge Tea for
Mrs. Walker

Mrs A NJ. Macwhlnnic VIII en-.
tertain with a bridge tea az her
homo ON Thursday afternoon. in
honor Of MIS-. William sherman
Walker who returned last week
lrom Washington. p. c. Eleven
tables viii be in play. and additional
guests will come in for tea,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
Seattle Society
Edited by Lillian Keen LeBalster Telephone MA 10000
Assistant-Frances Oldham
Music-Louise Raymond Owens
Luncheon at Sunset Club VIII Honor Visitors;
Entertaining for Miss Jerome

MISS RENTONIA and Miss
" Frances Green win entertain
with a luncheon AZ the sunset club
on Friday afternoon, for their
eousin Miss Rebecoa Turner o.
Greenwood Miss. who Is their
ho,lso guest and Miss Bertha
CooutE. daughter Of Admiral Robert
. p Coontz and Mrs Cooutz, who re-
c,ntly arrived from Washington. n.
a., 20 spend the summer az the
Puget Sound navy yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
Luncheon for
Bridal Party

Miss Media Hubert Of Everett viii
entertain az luncheon on saturday
afternoon az the Rainier club IN
honor o. Miss Emily Jerome. whose
wedding 10 Mr. Frederick Hubert
axes place Monday evening The
sucst list includes only members Of
he bridal party
Mr.. Robert Hubert will be host
Thursday evening az a family dinner
at the Rainier club Tor Miss jerome
and her rancc, Mr., Frederick HUI,
bert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
ALPHA xI

ALPHA xI
DELTA ALUMNAE
Alpha ri Delta Alumnss Will meet
Saturday. june II. az 10 q. M, at
tho home OF Mrs. Wyckoft sos n.
18Th. For reservations. call ME lrse-
5sOg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
CARD PARTY

CARD PARTY
Myrtle Chapter o. z. 8. viii give
card party for the benefit OF the
doll booth, Of the coming bazaar, on
Saturday evening. June ~. at $50
O'Clock, in Norton's cafeteria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
pRAMA wILL HE nINEN

DRAMA WILL BE GIVEN
The school Of the Cornish theatsr
will present John Gslsworthy's drama
Joy" In three acts. Friday and Sat.
urlay evenings. June 10 and IL
The east follows.
col Hope. n 4. retired ,..........
Httsrfstttas-Ftts.. Hurtou " Ismss
Mrs. Hope, his wife. EiiEabs,h FrrankIin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
ADDITIONAL CLUBS

WOMAN'S CIVIC CLUB
Tho woman's Civic club viii send
four delegates TO the state conyeu-
ton at Pullman, june q. They are
Mrs. S. Pearson. Mrs. u. Hausman.
Mrs. A. d. Thompson and Mira =. j.
I.ofgrcn. The club has adjourned
for the summer months and will
resume its meetings in September
in the club rooms in the Terminal
Sales building. First and Virginia
SIGNAL CORPS AUXILIARY
The Signal Corps auxiliary will
hold its next regular meeting at
the home OF Mrs. 4. s. Helienthai.
sois Rainier ave. Wednesday eve
ming. June IL.
w. c. r. L. RESOLUTION
Protest against the request that
the federal government allow physl
clans TO Increase alcoholic prescrip-
lions was made yesterday by the
city Federation OF the w. c. I. L.
at its meeting at Plymouth Congre.
gational church.
The federation's action, taken tn
the form OF a resolution. is the re.
suit Of request by the American
Medical association, converting IN
Chicago, that the regulations under
the Yolstead act be liberaliznd 10 al.
low physicians TO prescribe more
than one pint of alcoholic liquor .I
ten days
Later the members attended Ito
golden wedding anniversary Of Mr.
and Mrs. John Wood at 1921 2ith
ave.
CLUB ENJOYS PICNIC
One OF the most pleasant outings
Of the season was enjoyed Saturday
by members of the social service dc.
partmcnt OF tho Woman's Century
club. who spent Saturday as the
guests OF Mrs. Thomas Graham, ut
Manltou Beach, on cambridge rs.
land.
During tho luncheon hour toa@s
were given by Mrs. Emma X. Rinc.
hart and Mrs. i. W. Mcisnest TO
Mrs. Earl Rogers. OF Tacoma. honor
guest. Mrs. Goldsmith Of the Au.
rora club. OF Tacoma, also was u
guest
Following the luncheon tho guests
visited tho Moran school Tho dc.
partmcnt decided TO take NJ definite
work next fall in connection with
tho Girls Parental school md tho
Kcnney home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11

her home, Reports of tho year viii
b read ana later there viii be the
service q tea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
.ChHdren'S Pnrtu

In celebration OF the third birth,
day Of her nttle son. Harrison. MrB.
n NJ Holland entertained a group
% his small friends az her home ON
last Wednesday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
LAKEWOOD CLUB
FLOWER SHOW

The members Of the woman's
Lakewood civic Improvement club
will hold a flower show Thursday
and Friday, June IL and 10. from ?
70 10 O'Clock ., m. in the clubhouse,
corner 5Oth s. and Angelina 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
8 Women in 10
of the better class have adopted this new way
of solving their oldest hygienic problem
BY ELLEN J. BUcFdArD, Graduate Nurse

~HARM. immaeulacy, eTqui-
siteness. Peace OF mind under
circumstances impossible a
short time ago and better
health. These, modern science 70
bringing TO women everywhere
Correcting bad habit
s0% OF the lack Of charm, the
loss OF the immaculacy expected
of a woman, according to hygienic
authorities. is due 10 the common
use Of makeshift sanitary PADS
6oqo OF many ills common to
women, according 10 numerous
medical authorities, are due to the
same cause. Using these unsani-
tary ways is bad habit.
Millions have turned 10 a new
way. Foremost doctors advise il.
Eight in every ten women in the
better walks OF life have adopted IL.
Charm, immaculaoy, exquisite
ness, under all circumstances. is
one reason. Greater respect OF self,
better health is another.
This new way is called KOTEX
"A discovery OF nurse in war
time France. II supplants the old
time sanitary pad.
Made Of Cellucotton--the wars
er-absorbent - il absorbs 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
DoRfc soCrAL, CLUB. o. r. 8

Doric Social club, o. r. s.. will
meet Thursday. June Il. at 2 p. m.
at Woodland park. Eastern Stars
and friends invited.