davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-30

j. ]. Mundelrs home, 1915 Rhode
Island avenue. sister Of the bride,
where the wedding breakfast was
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Cassidy left
for New York and sailed for Europe
November 20. to be gone until April
1. 1925.
They will be at home to their
friends after May 1 at the Haw-
thornes. Aberdeen. Md.
A wedding Of interest took place 1t
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. Evans.
at 634 East Capitol street, November
1s. when their daughter, Miss Jose
phine o. Evans. and Mr.. A. Sexton
Holmes Of Creswell, NC. were married.
Rev. C. w. Hess OF Brunswick, Nd,
cousin Of the bride. offlciated. with
DR.. S. T. Nicholas of Keller Memorial
Lutheran Church of Washington, the
brides present pastor. assisting.
The parlors were tastefully deco
rated with ferns and holly.
Miss Evans had as her attendants,
Mrs. r. N. Loggins Of Los Angeles.
Calf. matron of honor: Mrs. l. c.
Moltz Of Columbia, S. c.; Mrs. 8. M.
North of Baltimore, Miss Carrie May
Holmes and Miss Matilda Alexander
of Creswell, n. c., bridesmaids.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. The bridegroom had
rs MS pest man, Mr. norman DdVen-
port of Creswell, N. C..
The bride wore an attractive gown
of white satin with pearl trimmings
and carried a shower bouquet of
bride roses and lilies of the valley
The brides attendants dresses were
of rainbow hues and each carried an
arm bouquet of yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS. The matron of honor's dress
was Of yellow canton crepe with cry
stall beads. All Of the bridesmaids
wore silver hairbands.
Mr.. l. G. Moltz of Columbia, S. c..
sang. accompanied by Miss Mary Hes
son OF Taneytown, this county. Nd.
who also played the "Wedding March
from "Lohengrin.'
The bridal party and about 80 OF
the brides friends who were present
| were delightfully."- entertained at re-
ception after the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Holmes left Immediately after
the reception for an extended wed
ding tour to Florida and various
points of interest In the South. They
will reside in Creswell, N. c.
Mrs. Holmes Is an honor graduate
of Western Maryland College and OF
the University of North Carolina.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

over had. Mr. william Jennings Price
is president of the society.
The program included a group of
songs by Mrs. Charles Riker, accom-
panied by her brother, DR.. Robert
Rossen of Virginia on the saxaphone
and Mrs. Alma Duke Wright at the
piano. Judge Charles Kerr of Lex
ington, Ky. made a speech, and was
applauded.
Mrs. Riker. accompanied by Mrs
Wright, then sang the inimitable lit
tie song, Kentucky Is Calling You,"
composed for the juno homecoming
by Mrs. Robert Lee Cowherd, for
merly OF Campbellsville. KY, who is
an active member Of the society here.
Little Miss Jene kitchloe gave sew
eral beautiful solo dances. Then, led
by the Carolinian Orchestra, the
throng gave themselves over to dane
ing
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Weddings
Continued from Sixth Page.)

Myra Newton. Of Springfield. A num-
ington, where Miss App1egate for
merly resided.
Ensign and Mrs. Newton left for a
honeymoon trip to New York and
Springfield. Mass, the home of the
bridegroom's $ parents. Later they will
take up their residence In Phila-
delphia.
Miss Hilda Irene Anderson, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Norris H. Ander-
son OF Bristol, Tenn. and Mr.. F..
Glenn Slicer, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. G. Slicer of this city. were mar
ried Saturday. November %. at the
Church OF the Covenant, the cere-
DR.. Charles Wood. Mr.. Ross Farrar
sang II Love You Truly" and AT
Dawning," after which Miss Mar
garet Cox played the "Lohengrin We'd
ding March" The bride wore brown
ensemble suit trimmed with muskrat,
with hat to match and a corsage
bouquet Of bride roses and valley
lilies. She entered the church on the
arm Of her brother. Mr.. Wilton A.
Anderson, who gave her in marriage.
She was preceded down the aisle by
Ellsworth Of Wilkes Barre. Pa, who
also wore a gown of brown and q
corsage bouquet of sweetheart roses.
Mr.. Slicer's best man was Mr.. Will
liam o. Baker and the ushers were
Mr.. Louis Grigsby and Mr.. Sidney
WilliSton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slicer left immedi-
ately after the ceremony for a motor
trip to Philadelphia, Atlantic City
and New York City. After December
Is they will be at home to their
friends at 4731 Ninth street north
west.
A wedding we'll arranged took place
at st. Paurs Catholic Church Novem-
Der 26 at $50 o'clock am. when
Miss Vera Frances Swart, daughter
of Mrs. Emma Ward Swart and the
late Barnett Harris Swart, became
the bride of Mr.. Robert Rogers Cas-
sicily of Baltimore. Md. The nuptial
mass was celebrated by Rev. Leo
Fealey. Miss Mimiki Deitrick, cousin
of the groom, was maid of honor and
Mr.. James Walshe, also cousin OF the
groom, was best man. The altar was
decorated with yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Only the immediate families were
present. After the marriage cere-
mony the bridal party went to Mrs
Evening star., 1924-11-30

Continued from Fourth Page.)
law and, after studying IN the local
schools of his native city, Guayaquil,
he entered the University of Cuenca.
where he took the degree of doctor
of laws In 1909. He practiced law
with considerable success for 15
years. He then entered public life
via journalism, and he was in rapid
succession elected to be governor of
the province of Ell Orc and soon
after president OF the municipal
council of street ways and roads at
Quito. DR.. Ochoa had taken a dip
in the foreign service also and was
for about two years consul general
to Panama.
He was elected to the cabinet about
a year ago and according to pro-
cedure in Ecuador, his term would
the chief executive, namely for four
years.
Brings Family Here.
The minister from Ecuador was ac-
to the American Capital
by Sonora Ochoa Ortiz and their
group of small children. Sonora
de Ortiz was before her marriage
Miss Rosa de Flores. Never having
lived in an English speaking coun-
try before, she is somewhat timid
about using a language which she
knows only in the academic sense.
The minister, however, speaks Eng
lish we'll, understands 1t perfectly
and needs only little experience to
gain confidence. The new family from
Ecuador has already established a
home at 1909 Sixteenth street near
part in all the Latin-America ameni-
ties ard in such affairs of general
society as must engage her interest.
Having a young family unaccustomed
to this climate she will, however, be
rather busily occupied in domestic
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Sodality Union Bazaar
Will Open Tomorrow

The annuaI bazaar Of the Sodality
Union of Washington for the benefit
of rural schools in the archdiocese
will be formally opened by his grace
Archbishop Curley tomorrow. The
bazaar wiz be held at Carroll Hall
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
from 4:30 to 1890 o'clock pm. Sup
per will be served from to o'clock
An attractive line of fancy articles
Will be on sale at reasonable prices
The committee In charge Of ar
rangements includes Miss Mary NJ
Mattingly, Miss Ida NJ. Madigan, Mrs
Edward J. Quinn, Mrs. Richard Law
ton. Mrs. J. Floyd Maley. Miss Mamie
Leonberger. Mrs. Mary Werres, Mrs
William V. Griffin, Mrs. Laura Gar
rison and Miss Grace Irene Kelly,
Evening star., 1924-11-30

affairs, for like all women of the
Latin races, the care Of the children
is the paramount issue, especially
when making such a radical change
as the Winters of Washington and
of Quito present. Senior and Sonora
Ortiz will be among the younger
members OF the Diplomatic Corps and
the minister is perhaps the youngest
Of the fully accredited ENJOYS pleni-
potentiary being only in his thirty
sixth year, while his wife Is in the
early thirties. Both are in this part
Of the world for the first time.
1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds OF situations are
obtained through them.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Mrs. Stan6eld to Pay
Honor to Mrs. J. A. Hull

Mrs. Stanfield. wife of Lieut. Col.
James H. Stanield. will give re-
ception Thursday afternoon at the
Association of University Women In
honor Of Mrs. John A. Hull, wife of
Maj. Gen. Hull. Assisting Mrs. Stan
field will be Mrs. Helmick. Mrs. w. A.
Bethel. Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook
Mrs. William r. Walker, Mrs. Frank
Briggs and Mrs. Rfett Goode.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Kentucky Society Gives
An Attractive PROGRAM

The meeting Of the Kentucky So
ciety Thursday evening at Meridian
Mansions was the largest and most
delightful meeting the society has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
UP ON
THURSDAY
To Face Reckless Driving
Charges in Police Court

"a r.rloH formrg police afrFfanL
swan come before police court THur-
day afternoon % facr gharses 81
reckless driving
The charges arose uut of tie
aTsckiuE of three autos ln 'front.' of
the Van Stolen apartments. 1n The
nlFht OF August so
The warrant cauring pielows ar
roFt waH sworn % hr !. d Smith.
1884 Lakeside ave. owner uf ono ~
tho oara. Smith sot out tho war
rant after thc traffic division or tie
department failed 20 take any action
iu tbo matter
NiiurHscs who were At the agrnr
N the accident declared that pcfc
was whisky loo P.rlow'B car Smith
faid There we're broken bottle on
the floor on rItloNa car and aIao
that the floor VAS saturated with
liquor Plrl0w denied This.
When rieluw made hb,Tsp0rt 20
tho imffe division. DE- gave us his
witness Leo Opple. formerly cm
ployed By Mayor Brown 90 AN in
yCstlsHtgr
Tho ease came before Judge ia
cob kaiina several days after thc
accident and WhH continued
Considerable turmoil was caused
in tho police department by TO a.
rI1eni, as no report ~ the matter
was made by ofucerH who we're sent
10 The scene ~ tho wreck.
capt D l. HrdEss. in charge ~
headquarters az the time, was rS
NeroIy rsprimandsd by Chisf Sever.
SINS because u this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MINERS
STARTS ON PAGE /

70 ~ bg onl. a few days. company
officials ntuN until she mine can
De- cleared out and work resumed.
Yesterday being holiday la Mex
ico. scores 81 Mexican miners who
otHtrw ., would have hosn in tbe
working had taken tbe day or
one % the rtagugra who ame front
.tho minc fEus morning. raid tlMt ~
bodies bad been located within tho
working 90 % which had been ne.
moved 90 krmmcryr
THIS woulI mean that % miners
were at work when tho explosion ocs
yuUei. Instead ~ e. sa officially
reported uy the company No con.
nrmatsu ~ this report was given,
however
Tho explosion Witch rent Euhlri
80. o with such appalling results
came 10 months after tho similar
dlsa-icr 20 Frontier No, D. owned by
he same company. and m tho same
general locality On THAI explosion
80 men lo-t their lives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
Stepson of Former
Tacoma Chief Held

TACOMA. sept iI-Joe nrauud
81. Hrpson 0f former police chief
Harry NJ Smith. Was beinE held
by tho police today Tor inNrsiiEs
ton in connection with an attack
made upon waldo O. Thompson.
68. "a lumber min engineer 81 hir
home on the tide fats here AZ
= "a. m-
Thompson was badly beaten about
the head aud shoulders and one
% his arms Was slsshei from elbow
20 wrist lie "a IN the general hoo
pItni
Al Ia Flaiu. ~. and May Phsm-
islrr a. with whom uraund had
visited Just previous 90 the attack
also were arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
POLICE
STARTS ON PAGE

seNrUua with tho probe.
Nichols denied that lac had
ever made any statement about
any council mrmbcrs getting
booze from the police depart
mcnt or from ans ons rl,c.
Brown characterized Nichoa' line
OF questioning of Tuesday a. mere
holsay iuuendo and muck. Nichols
merely smiled IN answer.
Gambling conditions formed the
first subject ~ the morning work
sevcryns was questioned a. 20 tho
policy ~ the police Ia dealing with
gambling. Nichols maintained that
"a felony charge should b. placed
against gnmhlers and that as a mat.
Ter OF fact tho police merely charged
offenders under tho city ordinance
calling for a light fine which dld not
tend 10 break up gambling.
Switching 10 a new line 81 AZ.
tack. Nichols demanded. you
have heard Of Roy Olmsied Who
j. supposed 10 be doing a large
and lucraiiyr importing business
under protection. haven't your"
seycryns admitted hat ha had
heard n olmstcd. but said hu know
nothing % tho protection.
"po you know Bob whliinET"
Nichols asked. '1iavc you heard that
no has made statements that he
could SGT liquor from the police
vault and could he set u by any pos
rbliiy"
severyna replied that he had heard
81 Whiting only IN n general way.
but had heard of no such statements.
and know that he could not get ilquor
from the vault Nichols then asked
srycryns whether or not whiting
had been AZ the party which met
Mayor Brown az the railroad station
on his return from New York.
Tho councilman then asked the
chief whether gambling had been
shut down along with other vice.
while seveFyna was absent FOR a week
after being fired BY Mru. Bertha
IAndes. who was acting mayor IN
Browns absence and whether vice re.
opened after his return.
THAT question IL too ridiculous for
me TO answer" soyuryuH unorted
1t isn't worth an intelligent reply"
Tho efficiency COMMITTEES then Dc.
eidsd 20 take UP investigation Of the
dry squad and 70 search tho records
n Lieutenant Comstock in regards 70
The boozo seized and destroyed By
bis Office.
AFTER auizzing Comsioek. tho COM
miiteo adjourned at noon until mi
day morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
He Says Caverly
Disgraced Bench

DENVER. Colo. sept i5.-''Thc
fact that justice falls down In one
place b. no reason that II should
fail In every case says District
Attorney Phillip Nanei-c. comment
Ing on the Grant case Ia Chicago.
The law IA Illinois provides Tor
tho death penalty IN certain cases.
Judge Cavorly dlssraccd the bench
with his decision In the Loeb. Leo.
pold case, II young Grant was con-
Vtcted ana sentenced on proper EVIL
dcnco Dc should suffer the proper
penalty. Justice must proceed In
spite % srtbacks from sentimental
lurics and spInele.a ludsear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
SYMPATHY OF l0EBS
GOES TO CONDEMNED
POOR BOYS FAMILY

CHAnlsENOlN. Mich sept
lI.-rhe sympathy of Jho family
OF Richard Loeb now serving a
NE sentence Tor the murder ~
Bobby FWnkE goes GO the fam
ily Of Bernard Grant Chicago
tack 81 tho yards youth. aen-
fenced 90 o. Tor murder Ernest
Loeb brother G Richard, told
the United Press today
Albert A. Loeb and Mrs Loeb.
parents of Diekie. are slowly re-
euperating from the nervous ore
deal OF their sons trial in chs
eaEo They are stan in oonrnr,
mcnt however and will probably
stay az their ralatial summer
home in CharleNolN for some
time, young loeb aid
we want tho world 20 know
that our whole hearted sympathy
goes out 20 the Grant family
Ernest Loeb said. I'VE have just
passed thru the most tragic yNs
pcrirnco in our lives IN saving
pickie's hfr. ana wc can apprr.
riate the sorrow and anxiety frlt
by Young Grants family
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
THOUSANDS ASK
BOYS PARDON
Huge Petition Growing in
Fight TO Save Youth
M N M rnN

- - - W.
CulCAGO. sept ~. Thousands
y II pgre5ns from an walks %
$50 arc signing 20 psulon I~ttion
Tor BERNARD Grant ~ under sen.
tence ot death tn connection with
murder. Thomas D. Swanson. n
charso a me nght TO secure merry
Cor the poverty stricken hos. an
'nounccl TO-DAY
swanson telay formally invited
Chrcnc1 paroV, who saved I-o.
rolj and Loeb from the EalloWs for
hcir murder OF Bobby Franks. 60
assist In saving Grant parow,
thru the United rryss yesterday an,
nauucod ne would take "a hand in
iho fight ON bis return from his
vacation no the Loeb summer home
at CharicyoiN. Mich
a telegram sent by swanson 90
barrow. TODAY. follows.
Your telephone message about
tho Grant case Was received az my
oflica during the Leopold Loeb trial
/ considered you too much occupied
then for a conference, lAtpaichce
quote sou as saying sou would be
glad 20 assist TN the Grant cise, but
that your services had n0i been re-
quesicd-
~Thcrc IS a standing rcfcst for
Your great AID in every ease where
Oppressed humanity cries out be
cause OF injustice. I welcome your
assistance IN this CASE in behalf u
justice and humanity and shall
withhold mailing the petition 10 the
governor until I hear from YOU"
Swanson said be expected 20 have
e.. 900 residents Of Chicago and
Cook county sign the petition.
Mayer Dsvcr, Of Chicago. has
sent a pardon resolution 90 tho
council asking that Il be adopted
ana sent 20 Governor Small.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MILK WAR
STARTS on PAGE /

smash their organization have cut
the price 0f milk 10 force him
out or buaurss AZ the same time
the retail price vas car rho whole
sale prizes g. lhr producers went
down from $3.50 10 $50 hun
drcd
whether Crshau can meet The
new price o. the association depends
thr outcome ~ tHh milk war but
thsn tho milk producers thrmrelFc-
ar0 protesting against ut price ouf
81 50 truts a hundred which they
claim. means that they must pro.
dulr milk at an actual l1fr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
2 Milwaukee Men
Dead in Cave-In

MILWAUKEE. Wiz, Sept IL
Two men Wsrc said 20 have lost
their lives 30 cayesiu in "a sewer
In which they were working here
today. Fire aud police rescue squads
made every effort 10 reach the
men who arc believed 10 be undsr
80 feet Of earth and gravel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
Bryan Will Speak
at Boise Saturday

BOISE. idaho. Sept iT-Wnlism
Jennings Organs campaign speech
here Saturday IN behalf ~ the Ia.
yEEpan national ticket wIu be-
given on the steps Of the state cap
iiol. az ! O'Clock Tho Contmoncr b.
expected 10 double tho attendance ~
IA historical pageant being staged
that day by a civic committee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
Says Crime Should
Be Sentence Basis

KANSAS CITY. No. sept IL
only tho nature % the crime and
tho record % tho criminal should
b considered in demanding the
death penalty. j. W. Saelin. assist
ant county prosecutor. declared 10.
day. Ia commenting on the SEM
fences OF Leopold. Loeb and Grant
cases in Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
Texas Lawyer Sees
National Reaction

HOUSTON. TX. sept lt-Thh
reaction against capital punishment
viii 10 widespread a. tho result
% publicity given the case OF Bsr-
nard Grant In Chicago IN connec-
ton with the Leopold-Locb sentence.
~. =. Dixie Smith. district attor.
ney. said today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
To Affect Juries
Says Ohio Lawyer

CLEVELAND. o. sept Ill
am Inclined 20 think the sentence
IN tho Loopold-Loeb case viii affect
jurics Tor some time 20 come,
Henry Williams assistant county
prosecutor said today.
''Granting OF mercy 20 Loeb and
Leopold in Chicago viii influence
tho granting % merry 90 youths Of
the same ago tried Tor murder
ELSEWHERE he said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
c. D. Hughes Took 1t
Five Years Ago and
Would Not Be With
out Ii

The moro I know about Taulac.
the stronger feel like pralslng II.
Is the high tribute recently paid the
famous treatment BY G. D. Hughes.
21s Hunt ST.. Portland. Oregon.
Il first took Tanlac about five
years ago. when I was IN such a
bad fix from stomach trouble tina;
was losing half my time from
work. Finally a ncighbor urged
Tanlae on mo and in a short time
my hopeless condition was changed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
Governor to Stump
Every Idaho County

BOISE. Idaho. Sept, i7,-Goycrnor
g. c, Moore will speak IN each OF
Idaho's ~ counties during the cam.
palEn. u has been announced BY c.
X. Macy. secretary Of tho republl
can state committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
Woman Was Robbed
by Purse Snatcher

\ purse snatcher robbed Mrs.
George Johnson. SCI Minor ave.
Tuesday night, at Pike st. and Bel.
levue ave, The thug grabbed the
purse and ran, she reported. About
IS and some keys were lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
Gould Divorce Case
Again Before Pope

ROME. Sept. i7.--popo Plus TO
day ordered "A accumulation Of the
application Of Count Boui dc Cas-
tellani for annulmcnt Of his mar.
rage 10 Anna Gould.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
To Still Ask for
the Death Penalty

DALLAS, Tex, sept u. - The
leopold Locb-Gnsnt eases Ia Chi
rago win make IL moro difficult
hereafter 20 select jury not op-
posed TO capital punishment, District
Attorney Shelby Cox believes Cox
added. however. that regardless Of
tho outcome OF the Grant case. he
would continue to demand the death
penalty Ia justifiable cases
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17

poor has long been before ua. with
increasing comment growing out o.
the Losb-L-opold sentence" said
District Attorney Aa Reyes
Undoubtedly many future pleas
for not imposing tho death penalty
will b based on the Leopold Locb
case. Whether they win be Eiyen
added consideration In our coutrs
because o. the ChicaEo verdict. the
future alone can disclose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
Just Living Apart
Saws Alma Reubens

HOLLYWOOD. Cal. Sept. IL
Living apart, but not separated, is
the status OF the marital relation.
ship Of Alma Reubens. film star,
and her husband. Daniel c. Good.
man. producer. according to the &c.
trcss. Miss Reubens was positive
there has been no cloud TO mar
their happiness. Goodman refused
10 comment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
Are There 2 Laws,
for Rich and Poor?

LOS ANGELES. Sept 1.-THE
question Of whether there IL one
law for the rich and one for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
GIVES TANLAC CREDIT
FOR FINE CONDITION

into splendid health.
my stomach misery all went
away. I began eating everything.
gained IS pounds. and havo been
singing the praise Of Tanlac ever
since. I stlll use Tanlac In the
spring and fan as tonic. and my
wife Ia taking Il now. We are new.
er without Tanlac in tho house.
There Is nothing too good to say for
it,
Tanlac IL for sale by all good
druggists. Accspt no substitute.
Over 40 million bottles sold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17

had been drinking and was unable
TO resist the attack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
Abrams Free
Clinic Now Open

To be operated IN conjunction wnh
the Seattle Institute OF Elee,ronle Re-
actions.
Accommodation for the treatment of
ten charity patients have been re-
served. which will be Increased a,
fast az finances Will allow.
The Abrams treatments are being In.
troduecd rapidly throughout the Unit
cd states on account OF the great de-
mand, due TO tho marvellous result.
being reported from Its use.
An article by Mr.. Upton slnrialr
explaining the methods will DO ,yIy.,
TO people who do not understand tha
system.
A regular registered physician nm,
surseon, accredited by Abrams. ana
assisted by specially trained nurses 4,
In charge,
All recognised treatments will h. No.,
az occasion REQUIRES but we shall
spoelSliEe IN The Abrams methods, and
spectro.Chromo-r horapy. FRE "a
Abrams blood tests will be mats -,
regular patients who wish 10 lat. ~.
Abrams treatments 'ne
Authorized Abrams equipment viii h.
used, vs. W
The rates for treatment Tor r,,,,.
patients Will be such that tho no,.a,.
~ average means can well afferd ~
come TO US, ;s.50. ="
In the free cllnie preferences WIN n.
given 10 children and the blind NM,
such time MS we arc able finaneIsi,..
to accommodate more.
The Electro Medical cllnIc
Gil Third Ave
MA m-seTi
cross tho street and ono-hNif block
ABOVE tho Si,y-county pldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17

o n eminent
b
im eo2uuO sreuan
In GU al eat
wiz nu
Cnsus iHgdT
ron yours ud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
Strong Arm" Thug
Gets Watch, Cash

\ strong arm" bandit Tuesday
night robbed William Cuclng. TRAY.
cler's hotcl. near Main st. and occi.
dental ave, taking his gold watch
aud $50 cash. Cucing told police lac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17

TanIae Vegetable pills, for consti.
patton. made and recommended by
the manufacturers OF TANLAc-
Advertisement.