davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-11-21
Notice for Publication

Not Coal Land.
Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at
Yakima. Wash. October co. 1924.
Notice is hereby given that Lydia Locke
of 1928 Brooklyn Ave, Seattle. WASH. who, on
August r. 1913. made desert land entry serial
M. 065l7. for West half Section 49,.
T )wnship Is NJ. Range q. E. w. Meridian. has
fl ed notice of intention to make final proof
u ,der paragraph of section of the Act of
March 4. 1915. to establish claim to the
land above described. before w. j. Kincaid.
United States Commissioner. at White Bluffs.
w .shington, on the 9Th day of December. 1924.
Claimant names witnesses:
William A. Joyce of Hanford. Washington,
Hattie Joyce of Hanford, Washir gton. Henry
Chairman of Wahluke Washington, Fred
Gi!huly of White Bluffs. Washington.
10 81 11-29 r. B. MIIHOY. Res lister
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-11-21
Finds Her Lost Diamond
In Chickens Gizzard

Raymond, Wash.--In the glz-
znrd OF Il chicken that she was
preparing for dinner, Mrs. ID. b.
Rooney Of Zebnm found din
mond which was lost two
months ago from the setting of
n ring she wore.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-11-21
Woman, 81 Years Old,
Mother of Quintupiets

DIR. Ernest G. Levy of New
York city, president OF the
American Public Health asso-
citation, announces what he
terms the strangest case known
to medical science. II was the
birth to sixty-two-year-old
woman In Venezuela of FIVE nor
NAL children within eight hours.
The mother worked as a labor.
err In a mine until two hours be-
fore the births.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-11-21

Not Goal Land.
Department of the Interior, u S
Land Office at Yakima, Washington
October 81, 1924.
40 ice is he eb, given that PAULINE
NJ Thiel, of 1925 Austin St. Seattle
Washington, who, on March 6. 1907
made desert land entry No. 1902, SER
iaI- No. n7ss, for South west quarter Secton a2
township Ia N. Range "a E., W. Mer-
idian, has filed notice of intention to
make final proof, under paragraph 8 OF
section of the Act of March 4, 1915
to establish claim to the land above
described, before W. j. Kincaid,
United States Commissioner, at White
Bluffs. Washington on the 10th day
of December, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William A. Joyce of Hanford. Wash
ington. Hattie Joyce Of Hanford,
Washington, Henry Glanzman of
Wahluke, Washington. Fred Gilhuly
of White Bluffs, Washington.
r.. B. MILROY Register
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-11-21

Notice for Publication
Not Coal Land.
Department of the interior, u. S. Land
Office at Yakima, Washington, Nov
enber 5, 1924.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-11-21

Notice for Publication
Not Coal Land.
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Yakima, Washington,
October q, 1924.
Notice Is hereby given that Horace
G. Lazelle, Of La Jolia, California.
who on May 1S, 1910, made desert
land entry serial No. 040O2, for WIZ
NE1-4, Section 26. Township Is N,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-11-21

Sheriff.
By w. B. MAHAN
Deputy.
EMIL N. sTENBERG, Attorney
for plaintiff, sos California Bldg,
Tacoma, Washington.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-11-21
Notice for Publication

Henry R. Newton. Attorney for P.tlutif. Spol
ane. Washington.
, 1924-02-28
Two Parties for the
S,choO! TcaChcrS.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Coleman are
presiding over two very attractive
parties this week, one taking place
last evening, and the second one, this
evening. Bridge will be the diver
sion for the guests. Wednesday eve
ming guests we're Messrs. and Mes
danes o. +. Ekdahl. Allen Shaw. f.
F. McGraw. Mrs. Wolfe: Miss Chris
tel Thode, Winifred Hanna, Bess
Rowlus, Katherine Kraft, Josephine
Phelan, Gladys McKinnon. Ina Hill.
Angela Hurley. Amy Whitson, Ma
bel Myhra. Emma Krikac. Alice
Johnson, Margaret Wilson. Marie Nc
knight; Messrs. Lewis Ringwalt and
Eugene DeLacey.
The guests this evening include
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Larsen; Mrs.
Gail Barnes. Mrs. Wolfe. Mrs. Maize
Draper, Misses Carrie Sauer. Helen
White, Winifred Swain, Bethel Ehr-
enfield. Olive Devereaux. Marie Sand
ness, Brieda lie Bus, Tina Hogan.
Sybil Farley. Helen Irving. Louise
Barr, Catherine Organ, Mary Pribble.
Eva Stewart. Margaret Kruger and
Elizabeth Lemen.
, 1924-02-28
SOCIETY PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Ferris had as
their guests for dinner on Sunday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Richard
son. Dinner was enjoyed at the
Country club.
Mrs. A. B. Cornwell entertained
very charmingly three tables at
bridge at the card party given by the
Ladies of Maccabees at the. North
Star hall on Tuesday evening. Prizes
were awarded to Mrs. O. NJ. johnson
and Mrs. F. j. Baroch for high and
second high scores.
Mrs. ]. T. Wallace was the very
charming hostess to the members Of
her Five Hundred Club on Saturday
afternoon last. A dainty lunch was
served at the conclusion of the
games, late in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Larsen
were hosts at a delightful dinner par
ty at their home on Friday evening
last, complimentary to Mr.. Larsen's
birthday. Covers ere laid for Miss
Olive DevereauX, Miss Jean Kelly.
Nr. Walter Lambertson and MT. f.
z. Bertagnolli.
Miss Margaret Sullivan. of Shirley,
Wyo., arrived in the city the first of
the week for a few days visit in
Rawlins, as the house guest of Mrs.
John Mahoney.
Mrs. John Keldscn has been con
lined to her home for the past sew
eral days, suffering with a severe
of asthma.
Miss Emma Johnson will be hos
tess to a number of her friends at
, 1924-02-28
Mrs. kcll Hostess at
Two PARTIES.

j "O IbFtleS.
Very pretty in every detail were
the two bridge parties over which
Mrs. f. A. Kell presided yesterday
afternoon and again this afternoon
in her home. Rec and gold formed
the color scheme of decoration for
the affairs. Those enjoying Wednes-
days party were Mesdames A. A.
Sanders, Roy Ridford, Anthony Strt-
ton, b. P. Parker, Jack Johnson, l..
f. Vivion, N. X. Greenfield. Louis
Schalk. Charles Miller. A. F. Thode.
S. C. Phollips, W. w. Daley, e. NJ.
Verney, Abe Stratton, H. l.. Kuy-
Florence Gardiner, Harry
Phelan, l.. A.. Smiley, Jack Neske,
John Varney. ]. X. HART. A. w. Bee
Ter, Con Ryan. w. F.. Welsh, Tom
Lapham, o. NJ. Johnson and w. F..
Waldsmith.
Thursday guests were Mesdames
Fl. f. Mcfarland. X. II. Hadsell, Earl
Barnt. ]. C. Martinez. II. f. Dunlap,
X. G. Aten, w. F. Daley, ]. w. Wis
da. Roy Sundin, H. Breitenstein,
Clarence Brimmer, A. j. Roster. H.
A. France, Pearl Miller. G. G. Elem
ing, Carl Aman, l.. e. Armstrong. c.
w. Jeffery. A. w. Carlson. Fred Rem
die. Charles Vivion, John Cunning.
Owe Peterson. James Potts. w. p.
Hays, Joe Stratton. Gus Fle;schli,
Ralph Ferris, Sam Kelly. E. F. Nc
Graw and Miss Mary Beeler.
, 1924-02-28
Dancing Party for
Younger Set.

Misses Helen Kosher and Beatrice
Cross were hostesses at a delightful
dancing party for members of the
high school set at the home of Miss
Mosher on Saturday evening. Pink
roses and sweet peas were used to
decorate the rooms. After a season
of dancing, refreshments were served
and favors presented to the guests
which caused much fun. The guests
who attended were Misses Miriam
Draper. Mae Mcneil, Catherine Elk
dahl. Alma Sanders, Gladys Tobias.
Violet Sanger. Nellie Murphy. Esther
Albright, Emma Johnson, Leonta
Bunten; Messrs. Hudson Green, Rag
ner Wester. Carl Engstrom. Pat
Bates, George Weller. Harry Holm
0uist. Wallace Bergen. Harry Hobbs.
Edward Quinn. Ivan Tobias. John
Engstrom and Lee Vivion.
, 1924-02-28

lhose who enjoyed the afternoon
were kathryn HART, Dorothy Wells,
Virginia Rogers, Helen Iisglnr. Ell
eanor Brown, Beth HAYS, Dorothy
Cornwell, Hester Brown, nruc iirnNn
Jean Roster. Wil.et Robert,on, Con
rad Nelson. keith Brown, George
schmidt, Marlon Atkinson. Clareute
Johnson, teit, - Gillette. Martha
Croft, Doris Murrie and the small
hostess.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Lemoine are
the proud parents of an eight and
one quarter pound baby girl born
to them at the Memorial Hospital
last week. The mother and child
, 1924-02-28

bridge at her home on Thursday eve
ming of this week. having as her
guests. Misses sigma Dalfors, Leonta
Bunten, Miriam Draper, Mae Mcneil,
Beatrice Cross, Violet Sanger. Cath,
crime Guerin, Nellie Murphy, Alma
Sanders, Gladys Tobias, Helen Mosh-
err and Catherine Ekdahl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rasmussen
have returned from a few days visit
in Saratoga and a short visit at Elk
Mountain, where they were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Quealy.
Mrs. Sallaue and daughter. Miss
Violet. who have been spending the
past four months in Philadelphia. re-
turned to Rawlins the first of the
week and will spend the summer in
Rawlins as the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Sallade.
Miss Nellie Murphy was the very
charming host to the members of
the Midnight Club at her home on
Tuesday evening last. Her guests in
cluded the regular members of the
club and Miss Sadie Murphy and
Miss Margaret Kreuger as substi-
tutes. Miss Alice johnson was the
winner of the first prize and Miss
Aileen O'Melia was given the conso-
lation.
Little Miss Gladys Murri,. small
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomass
Mutrie was hostess to a humble" of
her small friends at \ delightful
party last Tuesday afternoon. honor
Ing her sixth birthday. After the
games which occupied III, afternoon
a delicious lunch was carved 10 the
assembled guests by Mrs. Murrie,
, 1924-02-28
Party at the
Carl Morris Home

One of the most enjoyable parties
of the week "A the bridge party pre-
sided over by Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Morris on Monday evening. Dainty
refreshments concluded the evening.
The gentlemen winning prizes were
-!aSk Cummings and George Henry,
a the fortunate ladies were Mrs
W. r. Daley and Mrs. John Burke
Those who played were Messrs and
Mesdames T.. +. Bennett, w. i. Daley
DeForrest Hansen. Floyd Hatfield.
J. w. Cummings. Clark Byron: Mrs.
John Burke and George Henry.
, 1924-02-28
Mrs. Roy Sundin VIII Preside
nj prc-Ientcu Affair,

ST. Patrick's Day motifs will be us
ed effectively AT the attractive after
noon bridge which Mrs. Roy Sundin
will give next Saturday in her home.
The guests who will share her hospi-
tally will be Mesdames Tom Lap
ham. L. F.. McGraw. Charles Miller.
Pearl Miller. S. C. Phillips. Clarence
Brimmer, Earl Barnt. +. NJ. Tierney.
+. a. kell, j. w. Wisda, II. Brieten-
stein. c. D.. Skipworth. Clifford Sun
din. Owe Peterson, o. NJ. Johnson. A.
Stratton, Jack Johnson: Misses Cath
crime Organ, Louise Barr and Alice
Johnson.
, 1924-02-28
STYLE
NUMBER I OF 4 SERIES

American women are gradual
ly learning the importance of be-
ing appropriately gowned and
shod. Spring tendencies In shoes
point to marked distinctions for
morning. afternoon and evening
wear
So far n confusion In styles on
the part OF tho women has per
mitted slippers suitable only for
evening, or at most afternoon
wear, TO be worn in the morn
ing also. Such Is the discrepancy
Of women who walk down the
street at 10 o'clock In the morn
ing shod In velvet or satin. Sc
rerely tailored morning shoes OF
the opera or eyelet tie variety, to-
gether with brogue effects both
picked and perforated. are the yer-
.iict for Spring.
a medium military heel Is fay-
orod for walking. For afternoon
A spanish Cuban heel dominates
the occasion. while evening heel,
follow more closely the old Kid
ney heel lines but are smaller and
more graceful. Black shoes in
satin. suede and patent are hcay-
lily In the load In early spring sell
Ing: no doubt du" TO the influ-
nee Hight colored hose Is having
on the selection OF shoes. The
hose In demand now IL entirely o,
me blonde shades. As the major
NY OF women are just adopting
this fashion II appears that the
popularity OF black footwear viii
continue for some time. Watch
for the mex, Style Chat In this
n.wspapor.l
, 1924-02-28
Mrs. Shaw Hostess
At Bridge.

Mrs, Allen Shaw was a hostess o.
last week. entertaining four tables
of bridge OF Saturday evening. The
guests were Mesdames l.. f. Arm
strong, John Hartt. Henry Larsen
Lawrence Larsen; Misses Catherine
Organ, Marie Mcknight. Eva Stew
art, Frieda LIE Bus, Mary Pribble.
Marie Sandness. Margaret Kruger.
Carrie Sauer. Winifred Swain, Kath-
crime Kraft. Louise Barr and Helen
White.
, 1924-02-28
Dinner Party at the Ferris.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kieffer were
hosts at a dinner of lovely appoint
ments at the Ferris hotel last we
ming in celebration of Mr.. Kieffer's
birthday. The table was very attrac-
tive with decorations of red roses and
red carnations and favors to match
covers were laid for the hosts and
Nr. and Mrs. b. N. Herkles. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Sanders, Miss Lansing,
Hiss Julia Rhoder and Bert Mar
shall.
, 1924-02-28
Ideal BRIDGE Club
Entertained

The members OF the Ideal Bridge
Club net at the home OF Mrs. Joe
Quinn, ir., last Friday afternoon for
m enjoyable afternoon of cards
"os'ames w. C. Jackson. II. c. An
derson. Ed McVey and Chamberlin
Anderson we're special guests. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Clark Byron and
Mrs. e. W. Howard.
, 1924-02-28

Frank Roberts is spending tho
week in Rawlins from his ranch out
north, having been summoned to the
city for jury duty.
Ben Bashore spent a day in the
city the first of the week from his
ranch neal Encampment.
, 1924-02-28
Sewing Club at
Mrs, IarScn'S.

The members of the Kensington
Circle were pleasantly entertained
by Mrs. Henry Larsen ON Monday
evening. Eight guests were present.
Mrs. John O'Connor and children.
who have been spending the past
eight weeks in California, returned
on Sunday to Rawlins.
, 1924-02-28
96clet@E

Newlywed Club on Saturday evening
at bridge, followed by delicious re
freshments. Eight guests played:
Mrs. Gus Fleischli being the only
substitute. Prize for high score was
won by Mrs. w. F. Daley and the
consolation went to Mrs. Pearl Mil
Ter.
, 1924-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rendle entcr-
tanned several friends at n dinner
dance at the Country club last Thurs
day evening. The guests included
Mir. and Mrs. Clifford Sundln. Mr..
and Mrs. J.. W. Wisde: Mrs. Alice
Ferris and Angus Murray.
, 1924-02-28
Stag Dinner at
Ferris Hotel.

G.. G. Fleming was host at a stag
party at the Ferris last Saturday
evening, which was attended by about
thirty-five gentlemen. The affair be
gan with a dinner served in the din
ing room at 6:3O, after which the
guests played cards in the grill room.
, 1924-02-28

Mrs. b. h. Johnson is spending
several days in the city this week
from her home at Dixon, and is Wis
iting friends.
, 1924-02-28
Mrs. William Morris Hostess.

Mrs. William Morris very pleasant
y entertained the members of La
Jole de Vie Club yesterday afternoon.
me afternoon was spent at bridge,
by Il ~two-course lunch.
, 1924-02-28

are both doing s]plendidly under the
care OF DR.. Aten.
, 1924-02-28
UcIphian VII.
Meet Nonfiay

Mrs. II, H.. Nelson will entertain
the Delphlnn Study club next MondaN
evening. The program viii he as fol-
Vo:
!, preparatory Reading. Part VII.
pr. 3l-52. l27-i3o. 12O-I2i
-....- Mrs. Tony Straiton
The Allegro. Part VII. PIP. 100
13l Mrs. Clifford snndin
shakcspearc's Two S%onncts. Part
VIII. PIP 1876. Mrs. o. r.. Ekdahi
Selections from Paradise Lost:
ta) Assembling OF the Fallen
Angels. Part VIII. y. i3?.
...-....M Mrs. u. =. Parker
OBJ Ewes Account of Her FRS,
Day. Part VIII. y. i3t.
Mrs. II. a. France
comus. Part VII. y. is7
a....a...... Mira. W. T.. HAYS
Hostess NJ Tea.
Mrs. George Bible and Mrs. Carl
Aman entertained n number OF their
friends At n ten or pretty appoint
mcn's on saturday afternoon In Mrs
Bibles home. The guests invited
wore Mesdamcs Ralph Newell. Louis
Nix. a. +. Thodc. T. \. Dnrant.
". Daley. G. A. trimmer. Tom
itc!d and Miss Chrintoi Thodc.
SUNDAY Evening Dinner
Al Country club.
MoHsrp. and Nesdames T. e. Mar
tinoz. II. H. Dunlap. " y Daley and
Dr. and Mrs. Rex Aton formed a din
ner party nj the Country Club last
Sunday evening.
Mra. Roster Eas~rSaims Ctuh.
Mrs. A. ]. Roster entertained the
, 1924-02-28
T& Il SHOE STORE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Pick mp n fashion paper any.
where this Spring and you can't
IND a costume idea that does not
einphaBiIo shoes. This season,
why not let ns help you choose
the most appropriate shoe for the
gown or occaHloD-Dot Just Que
that will dor
, 1924-02-28

The expert mechanics ~
the American Fixture Com
pany, Of Denver, are buFily
engaged in the new quarters
Installing the banking room
equipment. every unit Of
which viii be designed with
the convenience of our pat
rons rs the first considora
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
AUTO MURDERERS
Editor The Star

i-dltur The Star
To any thinking person tho way
this gorgeous country IL being Do
Nasiaied by greed ana euntonneas la
appalling and far more 10 IL he
utter lack of the observance Of tht
Sabbath.
NO have not taken out an auto
license this year and suppose We are
ono 81 many. because ones lie & 10
IN jeopardy and. by tho way Ia not
tho word murderer" meant for one
who takes hfof
You know 4, is rather pulling. N
anyone kills person with. nay n
gun. there are bloodhounds and po-
lice and sometimes jail and death FOR
tho offender. and yet anyone can
tear thru the streets In a high pow
cred car-lf drunk 30 much tho
greater fun-and KIN OF whole fam
HES and set away on wha, H.. see,
called their own rceognizance."
Vel. V must be wonderful
thing. that. and very cheap. Al the
automobile murdersra have u. and
really !, would be- interesting 70 know
Just whore n can be got.
Anyhow we are staying home IN
our own back yard. admlrinE Few
dandciions. etc but wonder how soon
they VIII prove n menace 10 the pub.
lie and We shall BE- told 20 root them
upg
G. tsAACsoN.
400. Kenyon 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
Letters FROM Readers
STAR
An letters 10 The Star must have name ana address
THE NEW BRIDGE
have name ana address.

Editor The star
] would like % bring 20 your AZ.
teniion The action or contemplated
action that q bsinE taken regarding
no new Spokane street bridge
heeause ~ the inadequate width
"t the new structure. the plan lS TO-
continue the uao of the old bridge
for street ears and 20 use the new
bridge exclusively Tor automobile
u seems 20 me. and many otheu
with whom have talked. that tho
street car users are just az much
entitled 10 the improved service a.
amy others Tho bonds we've voted
fore and will be paid for by the gen.
fral public who are street car useu
They are the real sufferers anyway
Ia this matter u poor transportation
service. why should this great pub
Tic utility be Tor the exclusive hene
M ~ tho favored fcw. who drive
autos and 10 whom n delay generally
means lcss than 10 the working man
and working SRI. who must b. az
Their work rishi on timer
I am an automobile user myhelf
hut would he ashamed 20 accept
fayors and accommodations denied
oiherH. who have equal rights ia this
matter
). e. nENEKER.
1908 W lander -.
Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
FEET IN THE MUD"

Editor The Star;
Recently sou printed picture
and wrote a short sermon under the
title Of Flower with It's Feet 10 The
Mud"
on behalf OF N. clean thinking
people. wish 90 thank you for this
article. which IL wholesome food
forthouEht" Indeed. II is only from
pure men that pure thoughts corn,
and only from big men that auci
big thoughts como. Therefore IL b
written. BY their fruits 80 shah
know them"
Surely that Is the fruit" Of a ma
above tho average
Sugar L. sweet. but a barrel % &
il sicksning. We arc FED up 81
this robbery. rapine and thrcc-oor
usrsd murder stuff Hence tho above
mentioned article IL much wclcom.
81 and very agreeable change. A
great many viii read the article with
great appreciation. but few viii take
tho trouble 10 express their apprccia.
ton. II Is on their behalf thar wc
wish TO extend our gratitude. II h
also our desire that our appreciation
and gratitude be also extended TO tho
reporter and photographer. who 30
ably rendered the article,
As suggestion not have a
white" shcet--onc page OF your
paper with no crime? It u true that
the flowers have 20 have their feet"
in tho mud but II Is equally true
that they have 70 have their heads
in the pure air and warm sunshine.
SO also IN Il just ms true that while
so must have our feet in the dust
Of matcrialIsm and sor6!d woridli.
ness. Il is just as essential that We
rear our ioftier nature into the pure
air OF Christ's truth and the warm
sunshine Of Gods love.
Since all real religion has relation
TO life, and tho life Of religion is TO
do good for goods sake--then would
sc say that from religious point
Of Wow. Mr.. Marshalts article con.
tains more real truth than Is preach.
cd from the average pulpit today.
NJ. C. BURRELL,
II. II. D. No. 2, Box 81.
Olympia, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
DEFENDS JAPS
Editor The STAR

Editor The Star:
You hate the taps
Hut listen!
Tadao Kimura Is no, Jap
He Is born here. educated here
from kindergarten W. Tadao IL son
o. a poor immigrant, Aren't you
proud that American educational
sYstem made a splendid scholar out
Of an immigrant boy. Ills patriotism
20 the Stars and Stripes Ia not one
biz less than any white boy.
fic Il full. Pledged American citizen
In soul and body You educate hun.
drcds Of American citizens Of Jap
parcntaEc and Insult them as you
do.
Don't you realize that you are Ia.
spltinE your own fellow cl,izsng
YAYE sARuRA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
NOT THAT WAY

A woman made purchase from one
of the flower girls in Piccadily circus
and said: II suppose you will be here
on Wednesday? ! shall want lot OF
flowers for my daughter; she is com.
ing out on that day"
she shall have the best In the
market num-" replied the flower
girl, alphabetically. Whats she
been in for?"-Pearson's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27

mon gamblers. Tho two conducted
"Bu,eh's Place" 2li Union st.
Stevens Monday gave directly con.
Trajectory testimony TO tina, he gave
before the grand jury. imporilIng the
states case. Deputy Prosecutor L. d.
colvin said. lie protested 20 the
court that his witness testimony was
& surprise TO the state. a confer.
ence between DR.. Stevens and Col.
win and Deputy Prosecutor Robert
Macfarlano WINS held after court ad.
journcd.
An effort TO produce the grand
jury testimony was objected TO by
Attorneys Adam Becler and Walter
Fulton. for the alleged gamblers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
WANTS FORM

Editor The Star
There are a great many people In
Seattle anxious 90 protest against
changing tho name of Mt Rainier
20 Ne Tacoma. but who have put
orr writing 90 our congressman.
Perhaps they are too busy or have
never written such letter hefors.
and hesitate about how Il should he
worded. and how sent 20 be efficient
believe that especially tho busy
ones ~ us would appreciate printed
form Ga which Nc could sign ouf
NAMES and addresses ana mail 90 The
right address la Washington.
n h. thru our daily papers that
Nc set service and action,
MIR and MRS. ,. +. PoMERoY,
ia2. goth Ave. ~
seattle.
EniTnn's NOTE Perm letters
have ittis effect Ia tnfiusariaE con-
kressmsn. That's the familiar
naVthud Of special taterrsf and other
tuhhs lists nnd raaHFessmrn have
learned Go diseaunf them Personal
lettrrs fram constituents arc the let
frrs fvur senators aud Fsprssrntas
tiNcs like 60 receive. Iheg mean
.emethiaE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
Tries Suicide by
Drinking Poison

Thomas +. Grcs,on. %. a Canadian
seaman. attempted suicide 10 minutes
before midnight Monday BY swallow
ing poison. composed OF a mixture OF
hair tonic and other liquids, in his
room at iio7 Firh ave. u, was
taken to the city hospital. where Il
was said &c would recover.
Grcsion gave no reason sor his act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
4 MISTAKE

The lnquisitlvo old lady was
bending over the bed Of a wounded
soldier. whose head was swaihed
with cotton and linen.
Were you wounded IN the hcad9'
my boy7" she asked.
Nom" replied a faint voice. Il
was shot in the foot and the band.
age has slipped up, American lie.
slon weekly.