davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-26
Fear Future Trouble.

Similar sentiments have been ex-
pressed by leaders of the government
coalition who say they hope such a
settlement would facilitate an under
standing between France and Ger
many which in the end would be as
beneficial as would the payment of
reparations in full.
The Quotidien, official organ of the
government majority, declares the
majority in the chamber is ready to
pay the price for a settlement on the
lines suggested by British and Amer
lean bankers
Other newspapers supporting Pre-
mer Herriott take Il similar line, al
though some of them express regrets
at the prominent part finance seems
to Re playing in the London negotia-
tions.
Tine man in the street is generally
exceedingly pessimistic and inclined
to look for serious trouble with Ger
many, anticipating that the National
ist element would be encouraged by a
French diplomatic defeat to make
further resistance even IL the Dawes
plan were put into operation. Unless
the allies come at once to a full
agreement the popular fear seems to
be that France will get neither rep
arations nor security without fur
ther display of force.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
Lucky Thing.

From the London Answers.
Gladys tneaningly)-It's good
see US.
Gertrude-YoGFe right. Il know, for
my DAft, that 1 should grow terribly
conceited.
Evening star., 1924-07-26

The production Of the Transvaal
gold mines during May was the high
est since March. 1912 being 809.0e3
fine ounces, an increase OF 40,0S0
LOUNGES over April
Evening star., 1924-07-26
COMPROMISE HOPE
GROWS AT LONDON
Continued from First Page)

majority in the chamber, declared in
the lobby today that France could
count in any event only upon total
sum in reparations that would be In
significant compared with her bur-
dens; that the maximum Germany
ever will be called upon to pay
France will be only about 10 per cent
of the annual budget; hence, rather
than prolong the uncertainty ana
keep Frances finances in an unset
tiled state, it would be better to give
the British their way and let Ger
many off easy.
Evening star., 1924-07-26

Each man makes his own salvation
or shipwreck.
Evening star., 1924-07-26

F. G.. Addison, Jr,
Security Sasrngs and Commercial Bank
Isaac Behrend,
AZ. PhiHpsborn 6 Comtd
Gustave Buchholz,
The Occidental Hotel
B. B. Burgunder,
S. Kann Sons Company
Joshua Evans, Jr,
The Riggs National Bank
A. c. Flather,
John L. Edasurds s. Company
VIM. G.. Ga1iher
Galli)ter s. Hngnely
A. S. Gardiner,
Standard National Bank
NJ G. Gibbs,
Peoples Drug Stores, Inc.
NJ Goldenberg,
Goldenberg,s
l. L. Goldheim,
Goldheim's
Harry w. Hahn,
Wm Hahn & Company
j. H. Johnson, Jr.,
Barber s. Ross
r. Jose,
Washington Cadillac Co.
Bernard M. Kaufman,
The Hub Furniture Company
Sylvan King,
Kings Palace
Maurice H. Kafka, Pres,
Advertisug Club of Washington
Evening star., 1924-07-26

Too many lawyers git big fees
fer Their pull instead O Their
legal ability.
Tn BARRIERS are goin' a merry
clip.
Mr.. Lemnie Peters has worn
flown Winsor tie fer almost
a year without success.
Mrs. Os Moss has returned
from her honeymoon, an II be
at home behind tn graniteware
counter O tn Monarch FIVE an
ten after August l.
Copyright Lohn +. Ollie CO..
Evening star., 1924-07-26
COOLIDGE REBUKES
NATIONAL DEFENSE
DAY OPPONENTS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-07-26
CONGRESS APPEARS
IMPOTENT IN CASE
ELECTORS DEADLOCK

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-07-26

The only way to make men speak
good of us Is to do good
Evening star., 1924-07-26

Ohm W. Laird.
The Pdldis Royal
Stanley Lansburgh,
Lansbnrgh 6 Brother
NJ. A. Leese.
N. Il. Leesc Optical Co,
H. H. Levi.
The Heeht Company
Louis Levay.
Frasec-Potomae Laundry
X. B. H. Lyon,
Lyon s. Lyon
Robt. L. Mckeever,
McKec0cr 6 Goss
Howard Moran.
american Security and Trust Co.
Geo. B. Ostermayer,
Woodacdrd 6 LotIvob
Herbert J. Rich,
B. Riehs Sons
L. E. Rubel,
Undcr7vood 6 Underwood
H. L. Rust,
H. L. Rast Company
Herbert T. Shannon,
Shannon s. Luchs .,.
w. w. .Spaid.
w. B. Hibbs s. Co.
Anton Stephan,
Dulin G. Martin
S. w. Strauss,
r. Harris 6 Company
w. H. Waller,
Federal-American National Bank
Evening star., 1924-07-26
FOREIGN.

(s am, Greenwich time. today)
Evening star., 1924-07-26
TARRlNG OF GIRL
INVOLVES 2 SCORE

Continued from First PageO
Evening star., 1924-07-26
Five Years Old!

The Better Business Bureau entering fifth existence
in Washington Its purpose is:
First promote Honesty and Truth Advertising Merchan
dng the end that the public trade Washington with conf
dence Second investor against
sentation and fraud the sale Of and providing
investigation
The Bureau which works for the good the public of
business generally supported by voluntary membership subscrp
ons from Wasngtons and leading business institutions
Its Board of Trustees who lending fur
thering this work in behalf of the membership, are:
Evening star., 1924-07-26


glasses were purchased. identified the
prescription for the spectacles.
He said DR.. Emil Deutsch, who
change in the figures for the right
eye axis.
Such changes in prescriptions by
oculists are not unusual, he said,
and added:
There is no room for doubt that
these spectacles were made by our
house. The frames are exclusive to
US, are made in Brooklyn and are
not handled by any other firm in
respondence with the prescription
and with the notations on the job
envelope"
Mr.. Darrow kept on reading Gort-
lands report throughout Weinsteins
theoretical exposition of the op-
ticians art
Questioned by Judge.
Judge .Caverly took hand in the
questioning Of Weinstein, bringing
out that "sphereometer" had been
used to make Identification of the
lenses certain.
Then Cortland went back to the
stand.
This report you wrote yourself
June 16 to the chief of the depart
ment?" asked Mr.. -Darrow.
Il began it on the 10th, but its
| finish was delayed until two or three
weeks ago. while I collected full
names of the police officers and
states attorneys"
And it contains no mention of the
| conversation about friendly judge
and there is no record anywhere in
| writing Of that conversation? pur-
sued Mr.. Darrow
Points Out Memorandum.
40 iu ieyh Il Z
pointed out a brief memorandum
| which he said he had made on his
own incomplete typewritten account,
only Thursday of this week.
Judge Caverly furnished the de-
Tense with an envelope in which to
enclose the notes and memorandum
Now. Mr.. Officer" said Darrow,
| don't you know this conversation
about d friendly judge was a pure
fabrication concocted for the purpose
of intimidating this court?"
mo sir, it was not" said Cortland.
THAT Is ALL" said Darrow.
Mr. Grove had.-the- witness state
that the latter mentioned the friend
! ly judge" remark first on Thursday
Evening star., 1924-01-23

Womens Full-Fa Fashioned
Sis & Sl.95 Silk Hose
Evening star., 1924-01-23
INDUSTRIAL SHOW
PLANNED FOR CITY
Committee Appointed by
Chamber of Commerce to
Report in Two Weeks.

Steps leading to an industrial ex-
position in the new auditorium in
September. showing the manufac-
lures of the District. were taken last
night by the directors Of the Cham
Der of Commerce. The board di-
r"ctcd a committee headed by Charles
J. Stockman to report at next meet
ing of the board, two weeks hence
Thfs was the first meeting of the
board since the annual election.
Isaac Cans, president, announced the
executive committee ard chairmen
and vice chairman of standing com
mlttees. Milton Hopfenmaier was
elected to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation OF Henry B. Davis.
The new executive committee con-
sists of Mr.: Cans, James r. Lloyd,
Chaplin Brown. Daniel J. Callahan,
Charles w. Darr, Robert y. Harper
Harry King, Albert Schulteis and A.
Leftwich Sinclair.
The chairmcn and vice chairmen Of
standing committees follow: George
II. Brown and y. Leftwich Sinclair.
reclamation of Auacostia flats: Mar
tin Wtegand and William NJ Dove.
building industries: Rudolph Jose
%nd Milton Hopfenmaier. charities;
Martin y. Lccse and Frank s Hight
conventions: Charles w. Clagett and
Manson Foote, development of Great
''''''' -ifsJ' '''4i' -Nfil'h FNitlIdH anu
Leon :. Iiman, District National
Guard; Chaplin Brown ard Commits
si"ner oyster finance: John II. Han
na and Walter +. cIarkson harbors
and Waterways, Robert y. Harper
and Arthur u. Marks, high water
rressurc: Ernest T. ferrclI and
Ralph w. Lee. insurance. banking
and 5rok crage: \. Leftwich Sinclair
and Walter G. Balderston, law and
l"giSlatinn;. Charles j. Stockman and
Joseph II. Dreyfuss, manufactures:
Ivan G. Weld and Harry G. cragg.
membership; Arthur G. Moses and
William +. GUIDE. parks, highways
and bridges: Charles w. Darr and Al
bert Schulteis, police and fire pro-
lection: DIR. Lewis J. Battle and Or.
John T. Spra que. public health; Har-
Ty King. chairman; William T.. Ham
and Sidney West, public utilities
and public safety; Henry H. Classic
and Milton Fairchaild. public schools:
James r. Henderson and Wistar VI.
Balderson. retail trade: George VI.
NhitWell. chairman, taxation and as
srssment: Warren {. Kendall and
Walter V. Shipley. transportation and
freight rates; William Mather Lewis
and Frank 5. Hight, universities, col |
leges and private schools: Ross Z.
Andrews and Albert Schulteis. whole
sale trade William Dove and Oscar
I. Wright. audit, and r. A Van
Reuth and w. Mex. StowelI. house
Charles w. Darr was Reelected
treasurer; Chaplin Brown, general
counsel. and Arthur +. Seymour. sec
retar!.
Evening star., 1924-01-23
SCHOOL NEARLY READY.

The new Army Medical School. near
Walter Reed General Hospital. is all
but completed. and the faculty and
students and entire equipment Of the
present school on Louisiana avenue
at 5th street are gradually being in
stalled in their new quarters
The new building is an up-to-date
brick and reinforced concrete struc-
ture of three stories, fully equipped
III every department. 1t is situated
between the main administration
building and 10th street, just north
OF the entrance from the street
named. Capt. Harry Thurber of the
construction department., Quarter
master Corps, supervised the con-
struction of the building.
Evening star., 1924-01-23
RITES FOR MRS. EDSON.

Mrs. Susan B. Edison. widow of the
late Maj. Theodore Edison, u. x A.
who died Monday. will be buried in
the Glenwood cemetery this after
noon. Funeral services are being con-
Quoted at her late residence, 1865 Co.
IGmbia road.
She is survived by a daughter. Mrs.
Lloyd handler, wife of Capt. Chand-
Ter. U. S. A.: sister, Miss Lucy
Buford OF Virginia: grandson, Lieut..
Theodore Edison Chandler, L. S. A.,
ard a great grandson.
Evening star., 1924-01-23
Phoenix Hosiery for Spring

Phoenix Silk Hose, 81, with
iiber thread. three-seam back. in
black, beige, brown. beaver. nude.
rameo, tan, log cabin, otter, tan,
bark and airdale.
Phoenix SILK Hose SI.A5. Full
fashioned pure thread silk. mer-
"erized garter tops. In black.
white and all the new coIors.
Chfldrcn's Socks, SOC to SI.I5.
PhoenlX three quarter socks. In
cotton. silk and wool.
Evening star., 1924-01-23
BOY BURNED IN BLAST.

Floyd Snyder, fifteen years old, re-
siding with his parents at GA 9th
street northwest, is at the Emergency
Hospital suffering from burns TO his
face. hands and body. His condition
Is said not to be critical by the hos
pital physicians. The burns We're the
result of the explosion of Photographic
chemicals which the boy was mixing
in the laboratory OF Photographic
establishment at 1105 9Th
street northwest, where he was en-
,,Jo
Evening star., 1924-01-23

Extrn Size Hose, &2.3J. Phoe-
nix full-fas shioned silk with mer-
'erlzed garter tops. In black.
white. brown and gray.
Phoenix silk Hose, $1.95. Full
fashioned pure thread silk, dainty
Paris clocks. In black, brown.
gray, beige and nude.
Phoenix Silk Hose, S..3J, All
over silk 40 garter hem. Full
fashioned. Black and the new
spring shades.
Palnis Royal-Nain Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-23
Sl.455

silk and wool. full fashioned
seamless. PLAIN and ribbed.
some with silk clocks. Also all
wool. In black, brown, gray,
beige, tan and heather.
Evening star., 1924-01-23
S1.355

Onyx and Conqueror makes.
Mercerized garter tops. In
black. white and a complete as
sortment OF the wanted colors.
Evening star., 1924-01-23
Ne1v AryivalS OF
MatrOns' Hat.

h.f'si!Hs sfS55s P!sia sseemns C.
style. Small rolled brims. on SpS
the-face effects with tiny brims.
Hand made models of Fisca and hair braids.
cleverly trimmed, in brown, navy and black.
PaIaiS RoyaI-Second Floor
Evening star., 1924-01-23

Pull-over, golf and tuxedo effects
worsted jersey. Plain weaves, heav,
light weight, in navy, copen, blue,
black and white. All perfect. At $2.9
PaIais ROyal-ThIrd r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04

tho ladies 20 nlight. for one momsn,
PHI Abingdon hesitated, aitho she
knew that II was already too late 10
do 80. They were received by Mr.
Rama Dass. his excelleney'H eourte.
Gus secretary. whom Hho had already
mot. and whom ormuE Khan present.
ed 10 Mrs. McMurdoeh. Almost i'm.
nedlatcly:
You have missed Mr. Harley by
only a few minutes. said Rama Dass.
"what.' exclaimed Phil. her eyes
opening very widely.
oh. there IN no occasion for
alarm" explained the secretary in
hus urbano manner. HE has ven.
tured an far a. Lower Claybury alta.
ton. This visit waa unavoidable. lilo
particularly requested that We should
commence luncheon. but hoped 10 DO
back before we should have finished. -
Phil Abingdon glanced rapidly
from the face Of tho speaker 60 that
OF ornuE Khan. But her scrutiny
OF those unreliable countenances
awaited her nothing She was con.
scious OF great and growing un.
easiness. and Mrs. McMurdoch. mis-.
understanding tho expression upon
her face. squeezed her arm playful.
~.
Cheer NJ. dear" shs whispered;
Tho will be here soonF'
CONTINUED In Our Next Issue)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
Cynthia Grey
Parents Fear Bad Influence of High School on Young
Daughtey-Lack Of Proof Cause Of Much Mism,-
derstdnding
derStandiRg

In the mail this morning has come letter from tlCo
people beset NTH foolish fear They the parents Of
hHle giH oho, teW days ago, entered the public high
school, Her father and mother Who permitted her 10 enter
me same school as her friends have commencing
80 - u "os ,p sonoos oIeeag eVls lhe Soa, Sag pas
people tChO know not "Chereof they speak, They haze
1ever taken the time the trouble to Investigate the
stories they spread and add totev medsv propa-
0nrdtsts-go as they believe Themselves to bc-thntng
men and Wom,en
Boys and girls Of high school age quite naturally ven
taresone lively young things bit they not the evihtnk-
mo- bad actors that they accused Of being Stories
circulate TO the effect that there is much vice IN the high
schoosaddfction to narcotics drunkenness, and all man
ner Of eu1io proof given to subsdnate these the
ores. Not very long ago heard jpenle judge say
that not more than oneha Of per cent Of the juvenile
delinquency from the high schools. II 'coud GER
tanLg seem that this aiues The lie 10 these r7nors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04

These OF tchom J Drito are par
ents contemplating taking thu child
from high school and putting her
10 board IN private school. uohere
young Oirl most assnrediv gets
good mnny things young 0trl
should hapc--Shouid knoto. Hoo
ever, the circumstances Of The fam
nv should BE- taken into consider
alton.
~. IN later years The girl must
make her oion Iirin0. IN tcorld
peopied generously 18th Ucn. icill
she bo best fitted for thiss By oSso-
citation With girls only. In these, the
most impresHonnble years Of her
Hfef WGi she NOT cherish a litfic
recruitment " sho u sndtched array
noio. after harin0 commenced
school. and entered the Inevitable
little "set"f Won't she feel that
her parents hate lost confidence IN
herr
Probably the trfscst solution Is 70
fois 10 the child--tefl her Of some
Of youths pitfalls. aud tell her hoo
much yon rely upon her strength
Of tcsH-smprcss upon her the id
rdrtdocs OF a good education IN
this dov Of specialization, and Leave
The resi 10 her. Tho semester Is
NOT 40 long. and then. you may be
Tho fudge.
LET her entertain her friends IN
her houie--make IL place toiiere
the young people loce 10 gather
10 uav tccnr your furniture aud
scratch your floors, but u Is from
such homes that our countryfs
greatest ,comen haze conc. and far
better scratched furniture than
broken hearts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
~ Gaze Of *
HOuSel pct& )

A perch st the entrance Is unnec.
essary and may even be an objection,
as q, !, frequently used by English
sparrows who sit outside and annoy
the occupants within. For ventila.
ton n row OF small holes is some.
times bored Just below tho caves.
but never lower than the entrance.
Figures and illustrate simple
bird houses that can be made from
tomato cans. These win be inhabited
by wrens and bluebirds and should
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04

Girlsl Try thisl When combing
and dressing your hair. Just mois,en
your hair brush with n little Dan.
dsrine" and brush u through your
hair, The effect II stArtlinEi You
can do your hair up Immediately and
Il will appear twice as thick and
hcayy-a mass Of glcainy hair. spark.
ling with life and possessing that in.
comparable softness. freshness and
luxuriance.
While bcautifying the hair Dan.
derinc" II also tonlng and stimulat-
Ing each single hair 20 grow thick.
long and strong. Hair stops falling
out and dandruff disappears. Get a
bottle OF delightful. refreshing Dan.
derino" at any drug or toilet counter
and Just sec how healthy and youth.
full your hair becomes.
acknowledgements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04

always b placed In shaded places. as
tho metal becomes hot in the sun.
Tho can in figure 3 is mounted on a
post
In the Southern states, bird
houses for long time have been
fashioned from gourds. The entrance
is In tho side and n drain hole IS pro-
yided in the bottom. as shown In fig
ure 4. A number Of gourds thus pre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
BLESSED WITH
PERFECT HEALTH BY
INTERNAL BATHING"

Miss Emma Y. de Merritt OF SIS
18th Ct. Sacramento, Cal. writes to
the Tyrrell Hygisnic Institute of
New York:
"since using the y. r. l.. Cas-
csds.' can do things I would not
have attempted before. ] do not
get tired or worn out and that
awful heavy feeling hss entirely
disappeared from my head"
The y. n. l.. Cascade" cleanses
the lower Intestine its entire length
and keeps II always free OF poison
Gus waste.
Thousands testify that Con stipa-
tion. Indigestion. Stomach Troubles.
Biiiousness. Headaches and all the
many serious troubles which they
cause are Absolutely relieved and
prevented by this Nature Treat
ment
We will gladly explain to you the
simple operation Of the u. n. L..
Cascade" why ~ 10 90 certain in Its
results. and will give you free OF
cost, an interesting little book COM
tanning the results OF the sxreri-
ences OF Or. Chss. A. Tyrreil OF
New York. who was n specialist on
Intestinal Complaints fer as years
In that city. Get = free booklet NJ
narten Drug Company or owl Drug
Company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
A BRIGHT, NIGHT RIDDLE
Olive Roberts Barton

~ have seen you run a soootinR.
Clear across tho slsy a shooting,
Who brings you home. ia Ike 10
know,
When you GOT
no Uncle Mars and Auntle Venus
Say Wen get him homo between
uag
And lead YOU long tho Milky Way,
When rs day7'
IT'S start" cried everybody.
well. well. woilr' laughed the
Riddle Lady, II should say you did
guess IT,
But Just then n new voice spoke
IN. II was tho Man In tho Moon
who had tumblcd down and was
about 70 ask his way to Norwich.
That's very nice riddle" 10 de,
clared. But some day when have
moro timo I'll como and tell you all
about stars and why they run of
sometimes and everything like that
And III tell you all about tho MILKY
Way. too. for you know II reilly
isn't made OF milk az all. but l
must not stay ] really must go "a
Norwich 90 find out when / can get
back 90 tho Moon. There won't be
anybody there 90 run it tonight II !
don't get back. And It's likely "a
run Off It's track and wreck n thou
sand little stars"
Mother Goose spoke up then. mo
need for that" nho said. IN take
you back on my magic broom"
Better stillF' put IN Daddy Gan
der, I'm take you on my magic
duS,pan and tho Twins can G.
along"
Go lie Continued
Copyright. 1924. Seattle STAR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
That viscous film

That viscous film you feel on
teeth 10 their chief enemy. Under
old methods, much Of ii elings and
stays. Soon it becomes discolored,
then forms dingy coats. Then
pearly teeth look cloudy.
Film also holds food substance
which fernents and forms acid 1t
holds the acid in contact with the
teeth TO cause decay. Germs breed
By millions in il. They. with tartar,
are the chief cause Of pyorrhea.
Not one in fifty escapes such
troubles under old ways Of teeth
cleaning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
U-suGGEsTIONs

HOUSE birds differ decidedly IN
IL their requirements. For those
which usually excava,s homes for
themselves. tho diameter Of tho en-.
trance and the depth and diameter
OF tho cavity mus, DO in accord with
their npeclflc standards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
You'll All Enjoy
This new way of teeth cleaning

II you only knew what this test
meant you would not delay it
longer. IT has brought to millions
whittier. cleaner, safer teeth--a new
era In teeth cleaning.
Almost at once you sec and feel
the results. Bring them to your
homc-now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
CHAPTER XVII
Al Hillside

Phil Abingdon arrived at Hillside
In a state OF mind which she found
herself unable 20 understand. Mrs
McMurdoch, who had accepted the
invitation under protest. saying that
II Doctor McMurdoch had been a,
home no would certainly have dlsap.
proved. had so utterly fallen under
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
Dependable Laxative for Sick Baby or Child HamIess

Hurry Motherl A teaspoonfpl Of
california Fig Syrup" now will
thoroughly clean tho little bowels
and In a few hours you have well.
playful child. again Even II cross.
feverish, bilious. constipated or full
OF cold. children love It's pleasant
taste.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04

INFse VoNH0 people, Hoiprprr, uTo
naturally initiative. They do ape
their elders They folk. aud talk.
and. IN thus talking. they 0iue out
,oron0 Impressions Of Themselves. 10
u nearly alicoys mo ambition Of
ertreme youth 10 appear "oid." and
times hdpo not changed much, !
fancy. IN that respect re Is for
The older generation 10 ahoio their
children an rample--Hot Of saint
liuess. but OF good. t5holesome liu-
ing. Work aud play and sanity IN
connection NTH both
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
No one can doubt

Send the coupon for a To-Day
Tube. Note how clean the teeth
feel after using. Mark the absence
OF the viscous film. See how teeth
become winter as the flm-coats
disappear.
You viii be ama.ed and de-
lighted. For the sake of all in your
home, cut out coupon now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
Walla Walla Loses
Pioneer Physician

wALLA WALLA, Feb. AFTER
conducting the practice OF medicine
in this district for 80 years. DR..
Charles p. Stewart. widely known as
a pioneer physician. is dead here. He
Is survived by vSfe ard two chill.
dren.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04

Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine California Fig Syrup
which has directions for babies and
children Of all ages printed on bot
tie. Mother. you must say Call
fornia-" Refuse any imitation
Advertisement.