davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-25
LAWYER HELD AS WIFE SLAYER.
Grand Jury TO Act In Illinois Case.
Prisoner SIGNS Confession.

Aurora, Ill.-Warren J. Lincoln, law
yer and horticulturist, who confessed
that he killed his wife, is being held
without bail. pending grand jury In
vestigation. ~s
Lincoln waived preliminary exami-
nation on warrantssin which he was
charged with the premeditated Staying
Of his wife and Byron Shoup, her
brother, in January, 1928. The war
rants were issued after he had signed
a confession that he had killed his
wife after she killed her brother, and
that he had burned their bodies.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-25
WOULD Fly ABOUND WORLD.
sritlsh Pilot Again Seeks To Circle
Globe.

London Great Britain Is to at
tempt another flight around the world.
Major w. T. Blake, the airman who
attempted the world fight last year
and came to grief in India, says that
another flight is foreshadowed for
1924.
Major Blake's announcement was al
most coincident with the news that
American Army and Navy flyers are
preparing to embark upon globecir-
cling expeditiont
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-25
CRUISER TOTAL LOSS,
NAVY OFFICIALS FEAR
U. 8. s. Tacoma Reported Flooded On
Reef OF Vera Cruz-Re-
lief Hampered BY
Storm.

Washington Navy officials fear
that the cruiser Tacoma, aground near
Vera Cruz, Mexico, is a, total loss.
A dispatch received,by the Navy De-
partment said the. cruiser was virtual
ly on its side with three of its four
compartments flooded with water.
No information as to the crew has
been received.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-25
LEGION BEGINS BONUS DRIVE.

indianapolis. = National headquar-
tiers Of the American Legion here has
started a campaign for the soldiers
bonus. Drives to win popular sup
port are to be held in every county in
the United States.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-25
GIVE So VOTES TO MeADoo.
% OF The 1os Members OF Democratic
National Body Are PoIled.

Washington. William G. McAdoo
got 50 votes in q poll Of the Demo
cratic National Committee to deter.
mine the preferences Of committee.
men for the Democratic Presidential
nomination. The poll, completed,
showed this result:
McAdoo, So; John w. Davis, West
Virginia, 4; Underwood, 1: Ralston, q;
Cox. 2: Senator Robinson, Arkansas,
2; Charles w. Bryan, /; Carter Glass,
/.
Ninety-one members Of the LOG on
the committee were polled. Twenty
five of these declined to express a pref
erence.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-25
GOV. PINcHoT TURNED DOWN.

Northumberland Pepper, Penn
sylvania, Republican. has refused to
introduce the Pinchot coal bill for
government supervision Of the anthra-
cite producing industry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-25
ADMITS Staying AGED WIFE.

Ohio Farmer, 70, confesses Hiding
Body In cistern.
Lima, Ohio.-William Mohler, IS,
wealthy farmer, confessed he had
killed his wife, Mrs. Katherine Mob
Ter. So, dismembered her body and
hid it in an abandoned cistern two
weeks ago. Mohler confessed at Wa
pakoneta, where he was taken. The
confession followed rs hours of third
degree.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-25
PEPPER RETURNS COAL BILL.
Tells PInchot He May Not BE Able To
Give II Full Support.

Give II Full Support.
Washington.-Senator Pepper. Re-
publican. Pennsylvania. has returned
to Governor Pinchot the anthracite
bill drawn by the Governor. The SEN
ator said he did not desire to intro
duce the measure, since he might not
be able to give 1t his whole-hearted
support.
Governor Pinchot has held several
conferences with Senator Borah, Re-
publican. OF Idaho. on the anthracite
situation and 1t is possible Mr.. Borah
will sponsor the bill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-25
LOUISVILLE HERALD SOLD.
James 3. Brown, Banker, Buys One OF
Shaffer Group.

Louisville. Ky.-Sale of the Louis
vile Herald, one of the Shaffer group
of newspapers. to James B. Brown, of
Louisville. president of the National
Bank Of Kentucky and member of the
State Tax Commission, was am
nonnced.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-25
BANK BANDITS GET s2s.sso.
President Forbids Sounding o.
fl Burglar Alarm.

st. Louis.-In barely minute six
armed men held up the West st. Louis
Trust Company, fired several shots to
intimidate bank employees and escaped
In two automobiles with $26,S50. The
robbery occurred just before an ar
mored truck arrived to take the semi
weekly consignment Of cash to the
Federal Reserve Bank.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-25
SENATOR COPELAND KISSED.

Diners Object To His Linking Tax Cut
And Bonus.
New York.-United States Senator
Copeland, Of New York. was greeted
with Kisses and cat calls when he at
tempted to explain to the silk Assoc
citation of America his plan for the
payment Of Q soldiers bonus and at
the same time bring about tax reduc
ton, Senator Copeland was called on
to speak extemporaneously.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-25
suLoARIAN PRINCESS TO WED.
Sister OF King To Marry Duke Albert
OF Wurttemberu.

Sofia.-The engagement Of Princess
Nadejda, younger of the two sisters
of King Boris, Of Bulgaria, to Duke
Albert Eugene Of Wurttemberg, sec
ond SON Of Duke Albrecht, was Official
ly announced at the royal palace. They
are third cousins. being great-grand-
children Of Louis Philippe of France.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29

ICES the republican position.
The democrat platform is silent
on the present status Of the amend
ment, and merely assumes . ''we-did-
it" attitude.
Without the votes Of democratic
members Of the congress the child
labor amendment would not have
been submitted for ratification" says
this platform.
This statement can likewise truth
fully apply to republican members
of congress who voted for the amend
ment, though this has nothing to do
with the adoption Of the amendment
by the state legislatures.
The democratic platform would
create the opinion that the issue is
settled and that that party is entitled
to all the credit, though the records
show that the bulk of the amend
ment's opposition in congress came
from democrats.
Compared with the evasion and con-
fusion by the two old parties is the
La Toilette Wheeler platform:
Prompt ratification of the child
labor amendment and subsequent en-
actment of a fderal law to protect
children in industry"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29
LABOR
WILL MEET lin MEXICO

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 2s.-
The executive committee of the Pan
American Federation of Labor has
issued a call for the next convention,
to be held in Mexico City, December
next.
The last convention voted to meet
in Guatemala, but the call states that
conditions in Guatemala make it inn
possible for our next convention to be
held in that country"
The call cites the election of Cen
eral Gales, labor candidate for the
Mexican presidency, and the Decem-
Der inauguration of General Gales,
thus making it appropriate for the
convention to be held at that time,
that representatives of all Latin
American labor may rejoice with the
workers of Mexico.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29
WORKERS WILL URGE
CHILD LABOR CHECK

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 2S.-
In line with declarations by the exec
utive council, the A. F. of L. will not
permit the federal child labor amend
ment to be forgotten in the fervid
political days to come.
Trade unions and sympathizers
will be impressed with the Importance
of favorable action and the necessity
to carry this message to their respec-
tive legislatures.
The republican platform simply
urged that the state legislatures give
prompt consideration" to the amend
ment. There was no suggestion that
this consideration should be favor
able. There was no friendly word
for the children in mill, factory and
shop. Let the state legislatures dis
pose of the amendment as quickly as
possible-we care not how-summar-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29

parently not sauce for the goose,
according to the court.
Logic of Courts Called Mysterious
"The logic of our courts in inter
preting social and labor legislation is
indeed mysterious. The court declares
it cannot uphold the old age assist
ance act because the trainers of the
Constitution made no' provision evil
dencing such intention. In other
words, the trainers of the Constitution
should have foreseen 100 years ago
all our future forms of legislation.
One wonders whether the trainers of
the Constitution had foreseen the
automobile. If not, our traffic laws
must all be void. And certainly we
must declare out Of constitutional ex-
istence the airplane and radio which
our fathers could not have foreseen.
Labor Will Stick to the Aged
eve are aware, however, that the
opposition to this good law does not
come from the masses of the people.
The blind forces of reaction in this
state, especially those few misguided
by the Manufacturers Association,
were impatient and were not going
to permit the successful promotion of
this most humane and just law. Ger
tain manufacturers, stimulated by
their class agitators, who have used
up the energies of these men and
women for 80 or even so years and
have thrown them out upon the scrap
heap, now stand in the way of even
permitting the state to have their
own wreckage by a pittance of one
dollar a day. Such depravity is in
deed beyond human imagination.
"Let me assure these gentlemen
that their challenge will not be ig-
nored. Their days of absolute autoc-
racy in this state are numbered. Or
ganized labor and every humanity
loving man and woman in this state
viii not forsake these decrepit in their
most critical days. Our decent citi-
zens will not permit the hopes of
these aged poor to be shattered. From
today on we will work with infinitely
greater zeal and energy in their be-
half until better and more adequate
law is safely placed upon the statute
books of Pennsylvania.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29
DENVER UNIONIsTs WIN

DENVER, Aug. 28.-By a vote of
29,915 to 1855 the wage section
of the city charter was amended at
the recent election. Day workers
were increased from So a day to 81,
and wages for teams and teamsters
from So to $40. The daily press ig-
nored this amendment which was
sponsored and urged by organized
labor.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29
PENNSYLVANIA OLD
AGE PENSION LAW
KILLED BY COURT
By International Labor News Service

By international Labor News Service
HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. 2s.-
Heartened by the support of the
American Federation of Labor, pledg-
ed by the Federation's executive
council at its recent Atlantic City
meeting, organized labor has begun
a campaign for a new and better old
age pension law, to take the place Of
the law Just declared unconstitutional
by the Dauphin county court.
The old age pension law was killed
by legal bubble, the Dauphin coun-
ty court declaring it unconstitutional
on the ground that the title of the law
did not properly decide what is con-
tanned in the substance of the act.
The action of the court was de-
nounced as inhuman and unjust by
the executive council of the A. F. of
L., which promised its support to the
citizens of Pennsylvania in their con-
tinued struggle for a safe and ade-
quate old age pension law.
The decision of the court was also
strongly denounced by James H.
CAAeAA VI SAAC OAQ fAkC
Assistance commission and President
of the Pennsylvania Federation of
Labor.
Decision Ignores Humanity
''The decision of the Dauphin
county court declaring the old age
assistance act unconstitutional fol-
lows blindly a legalistic course and
ignores entirely all considerations Of
humanity and justice" said Mr.. Maui
rer, who continued:
"The legalistic mind is unconcerned
with the shattered hopes and dreams
of thousands of worn-out aged men
and women of Pennsylvania whose
wretched existence has been bright
ened of late only by their hopes for
some assistance from the state for
whose welfare they have spent their
lives. The decision, if allowed to
stand, will not permit them to remain
respectable and happy in their own
homes but insists upon sending them
to our unfriendly poorhouses as pau
pers. Although it costs two or three
times as much to support poor per-
son in an almshouse, we would rather
do that than permit them to end thSi-
sunset days amidst their beloved ones
as respected citizens by paying them
one dollar per day.
No Pensions for Aged Poor
''For years our judges who receive
salaries ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000 a year have, by clever phras-
ing Of their retirement law, been
drawing pensions for life amounting
to half their salaries. So laborious
are their services and so meager are
their salaries. Our teachers receive
pensions from the state. Our state
employees now receive half their pen
sions from the state. But
when the legislature, by overwhelm-
ing majorities, declared the state in.
debt to the worthy aged persons who
have given their lives to the welfare
of the state by bringing up large
families and by valuable toll, but who
have fallen dependent due to circum-
stances not of their own making, the
Dauphin county court is unable to
find "a syllable in the Constitution
which authorizes q system of benevo-
lenee for the care and maintenance Of
aged INDECENT residents Of the state
What is sauce for the gander is ap-l
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29

British troops quell demonstration
of laborers at Khartoum, Egypt.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29
SIS ] STREET

HARRY C. HEERMANS
ALFRED G. ANDERSON
A. w. LAWRENCE
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29

Water, water, everywhere and not a drop to drink"
This is an old saying and applies Hoquiam as no wells
be secured the tidelands of the TOWNSHIP. The
Hoquam Water Company collects water from mountain
streams miles distant from the city delivers to your
home or place of business at reasonable rates
We have constructed frstclass SYSTEM in fact
two systems two reservoirs with storage of ten million
gallons two outlets to each; two pumping stations two
chlorine plants thrtywo miles of water mains; 5000
of watershed lands and take water from running
mountain streams This fine plant gives low insurance
rates. have water pressure of 100 pounds the
mains.
We furnish WATER where you want it, when you want
it, and much you want from the mains of the
HOquiam Water Co.
Our constant aim is to give good service We have
large investment and spend big of money every
year to patrons. Kindly remember the big adj
vantages rendered by the WATER COMPANY in the de-
veopment and growth of the City of Hoquiam
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29

President and Manager
Secretary and Treasurer
Foreman of Works
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
Personal

Miss Margaret Wright will leave
about June 10. for san Francisco 10
Join her mother ana brother. Mn
william Hammond Wright and Mr.
Hammond Wright. who have taken
an apartment THERE for an Indefinite
stay,
Mr. and MIR laoy Honus who
have seen visiting IN New York ore
now IN BostoH and win be- home the
last pf this month
DR. ana Mh james H lyons
who sailed recently from NCW York
on the President Hnriinr, have ar
rived in France and win spend sew
ersii days In Paris hctore nthrttns on
"a tour Of tile continent
Mrs. Edwin staunton Hoasland. N
Rochester. y. ". will arrive In town
saturday to visit her son. Mr. Dwight
c. Paul for the aummer Mrs
Hoagland viii DC guest NJ the
Hotel Washington during her stay
ars. James e Hufeson and inugh.
ter. Miss Marion Hulcson. viii leave
June 4. for their summer horne az
East Sound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14

Captain and Mrs " T. Heath. u
Manila who have hecn IN town Tot
several dnys. guests "a, the Hotel
Washington lcfl today rs motor Tor
California
Miss Florence Zimmerman Of
Omaha. NcB. Will arrive in town
June 10 visit her cousins Mr. and
Mrs Dietrich scbm Il.
sin p " Fcniou and small son
Billie. who have been visiting MIR.
lscntou's parents sir and Mrr T. ".
Suidiry FOR the pest month. viii
leave the last q The week for Port.
land
Mrs Jacob kaufman has returned
from a six weeks trip 60 California,
Mr. and Alrs Alfred NNoolscy 70.
moved 10 the Walter oakes home q,
tho Country ciub.
Mr., and Mr. Harry Tall Dcll1
Aiauhinl are receiving rongratuIh
lions upon the birth n son. Harold
Leonard. May z. az 81 Lukes hos
plial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
lsaior Promenade
Successful

ne,r six hundred guests attended
h,lar Promenade, charity
49, spoasorea by the seattle Jun.
p,ut ana Flower Mission which
- SVEN hsi evening at De Honcys
~ The succcss 90 the affair will
.msn, The fund which provide
~ ana Eggs and other necessities
~ needy sick
Ia me recclving line wore Mrs Ia
=, Sslvin. Mr.. Arthur +. Goodwin.
~ George Morford Mu. Frank H.
ssansr. Ms Carl Lucks, Mrs. John
~ Locke Ir Mrs J., T. Dyer
a.. William Walter Woodson. Mrs
vnnm Harold Fla and Airs, Walter
Tsyios
Durng the inierm.ssion an inter.
f.ss Advertisement provided by the
,Srnlsh school included several scarf
6,cs. by she Misses Dorothy Fisher
eu,h WAYNE. Anna Wayne. Alicia
yts,-e ana Theodosm Young and a
IS Toe dance by Frances Kohler
Pz,runs and patroneEses Tor che
knte ineiuded.
NJ ard Mrs r. S. Goodwin. Mr.
"a Mrs G. J. G Barton, Dr. and
Ia Don Palmer, Mr. and Mrs,
liarrs o,is Mcknight. Air and Mrs.
Il L Msritt. Mr. and Mrs william
gtbsn Mr. and Mrs. II II. NANNY.
~ and Mrs.. \. .. Webb. AIR. and
Nrs. ". II. Igor. AR and Mrs Roy
piss Billiard. ar. and Mrs. Corwin
Shlak. Dean and Mrs A. l.. Spencer
~ and Mrs. panel T. Pratt. Or.
va Mrs A. o i.os. Mr and Mrs.
Peter Mogensen. Mr. and Mrs Fred.
sriss Boyd Mrs John Locke. Mr.
"a Mrs. Charles S. Wills. Mr.. and
Ms Eiwin SEWN.
~. ard Mrs. J.. r. Downing. MIR
i-d Mrs William II. Fix. ar. and
Mrs. q u. FISHER. ar and AIRS. Alex.
'nsrg Nfisirr. Afr. and Mrs. Harry
HsasF lir and Nirs Albert Jacobson.
~ aa3 Airs David Fryer. AR and
NJ ri. " Frcnck. Mr. ard Mrs.
Z r oliver NJ and Mrs. J E,
Fsa;hesstone Mrs. J W. Twis Mrs
2 sailiran. Mrs r. n He;rick. MIR
I'D Mrs " 81 Haynes Mr.. and
IN Frank 4 Piumer. Mr. and Mrs.
GE ". Pmtt Mr.. and Mrs. A. Y.
Truz. Dir and Mrs. lie Roy NJ.
Eaekus Mr.. and Airs, carril coe. Mr..
ri Mrz. E j. Bold and Mr. and Mrs.
& $. Vlckefs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
In Charge at
.Orthopedic ShonS

The Endolyne auxiliary II In
charge OF the orthopedic lunch room
Thursday with Mrs Lambert stew
ar as hostess. assisted by Mn
George Penny Mrs. Mile Bachelor
Mrs Robert Dureon. Mrs. sidney
keIleran. AIRS. Louis Grow. Mrs. G
A. Hensleigh Mrs G. T. Bartells
Mrs. W G. Ksntnsr. Mrs. Hugh Ap.
pleby. Mrs Murray McClunF. Mrs
f. ". Mumford. Mrs. Earl McMor.
ran. Mrs. Garnet smelixer. Mrs. II.
l. Glenn aud Mrs. $. n. Hazard.
The Renton Guild with Mrs. II. -.
Spencer and Mrs y. NJ. Stone will
have charge Of the Thrift shop
Thursday morning and the Endolyn
AUXILIARY with Mrs David Young.
chairman. on Thursday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
Miss AagSparger's
Tea Saturdnn

Mrs Adam neeier viii sing. accom-
panied hy Aiss Irene Rodgers. lt
the tea Mlss Cecilia Au@purger will
give ON saturday afternoon from .
until 8 o'clock 10 the home % Mrs
Theodore lAllcr 10 which invitations
have been issued 20 members of tho
musical profession aud d few patrons
~ music
Miss Augspurger who Ia we'll
known In musical circles. win leave
Seattle the last 81 May Tor Denver.
who're she viii we'd Alr. Gustav
Henry Sfhultz in June. az the home
ot her brutherin.law and sister Dr.
and Mu- Carl Nydcgger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
Music
Coming Recital
Attracting Attention

Music lovers ~ the rity arc mani
testing considerable Interest lu ihe
coming piano recital 20 be given by
Gladys BeEsau Phillips. brilliant plan.
iai and artist pupil n Paul Pierre Mc
Nsely She win play Monday eve.
ntng Mag ia. at the Plymouth Con,
greraiiouai church Tier program. an
exceptionally interesting one. prom.
iseu 20 reveal In fun measure this
young artists unusual musical en-.
dowmcnts aud technical gifts
Critics in other NurJhNrs cities
have praised her pianiatic poscra and
art lavishly Recently she gave ID
recital in Vancouver. n. g.. concern.
Ing which the Vancouver sun com,
meuied us follows GLADYS Bezeau
Phillips played with brillIancy ~
execution and elasticity ~ rhythm
aud tonnl balance She realized IN
marked degree ail tho warm. yolugtu.
Gus moods. while there was unfaiiing
vitality Ia her deehmatory passages
Moreover. she disclosed singular free.
dom and facility IN octave playing
and endless yeryc and abandon Of
style
Following Ia the program.
Eiudss HYmpnaniguss. 90 ls aehunHuH
sonata IN - Miner Op ts..r-..., Chopin
AlisEfa mHsHtaso
Mpito fitars arhrrza
large
Fresse. non tsuio= Finale
Nerturne t..a...a ......t.. psbusy
rsprirrio tr o Minor Op 20 $50.
s.s-...r+ .st.rstrss. ...rs Dahnsuii
aefsnsde .r........ lilaurhst
Eiude in y sharp Major 90 1t SO.
10 ......t...-.s. .-..stssr nlaufhrt
cradle song in IS Plat ..... palmEfrH
rHhra" .....sr......4.4ss AlbFuiz
Ia chase .................r.
MhteppH" ..srs.s..ss.t.s.,.s.s t''t'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14

dads brothers. boy scouts. cite, 10
work in their garden saturday
afternoons. Any girl who can bring
her own father of borrowed one
may attend the work parties The
dinners are prepared by the mothers.
The ground in front or the Ship Is
rapidly assuming an outline Of a con
yentionnl Enrden
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
Recital at Cornish

A recital VIII be- given al the Cor
nish school Thursday cvcnin. 90 sl5
o'clock by Marvin X Guagel. bari.
tons. pupil ~ Ella Helm Boardmnn.
assisted by Irene Gpslcy Blck. yio.
ilnlsl pupil Or Mr. - Plat.
The program viii be as follows.
'Nitinfia milo core ...s...... .ratisa.mi
omhra mai Ia tNrrtcsl bod, Handel
Ruth FIguno az tie plano.
The Lark Sos Leaves liis Matfu
Nest tDid Enriishi .s.,s.. .PaFBtr
The Pretty Creature" toid Ennilshl
.tssrs-ssa. ....astsr .s...... Wilson
'Conesfts-D Miner .,..a Wisuiar III
Dolores Van Apalup ~ the piano
Prologue from "raEiihcri" LrpsCayailu
Air on q string t.t...s...,..... barb
solomon ..ss.,t..s. Hans Hermann
Pilgrims Song .-,stt.... TarhHlhgpsi,5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
Receiving at Tea

Members of the executive board
will receive ut the Music aud Art
Foundation Fund members tea,
Thursday afternoon. from until 6
o'clock. at the homo % Mrs Far.
well Putnam LILY s5n f. Pros
pcet 81
They include Mrs a. s Kerry.
president Mrs Edgar Ames Mrs
George T Alyers anil Mrs Harry r.
ostrander. vicn presidents. Mrs
Frank y. Van Ttpl, secretary: Mrs
~ NJ. STRIKER. recording secretary
Mrs. G p. stlmson. treasurer
This ~ the first Of a series of
teas which win b. given annually
Tor memhers oi lhe AaanciaiIon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
norothy Elcmg to We'd California Man;
Charity Ball Large Altar

AZ AID MRS. ht-NiSf Ni'.N'''N''
vi taxiNG announce The ensase
IL, n their aaughler Dorothy 10
,lfrl Bairy Parsons son Of
y IA Mr. isaae Brown Parsons
ssefsmea,o
~ uc3ains VIII take place m
4, early summer
-, rsus Was made known today
h,.sse brcakfast EiYcn by Miss
s..srn Almsiroag, a. Der home in
1870 whcrv Miss EWns n visit
I, her way home i7om New
- uhers she has been puruins
nssissl STUDIES since last ou'
~, Eulng viii return 20 Seattle
ut Nay g