davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-24
Bandits Loot
Holiday Mail.
and POStOffiCe
FEDERAL AND STATE AUTHORI-
TIES JOIN IN HUNT FOR BAND
MAIL POUCHES RIPPED OPEN
AT MAGNOLIA.

State and federal authorities joined
forces Monday in the search for the
bandit gang which is believed respon-
sible for series of mail, postoftice,
garage and bank robberies in the vi
cinity of Luverne.
The crimes attributed to the gang
include:
Tearing open and looting num-
erous mail pouches in the Omaha
freight depot at Magnolia vest
erday and breaking into the STAN
dard Oil Company's office there.
Robbery of the Home Auto Ga
rage here last night.
Robbery of the postoffce, l. c.
Strassburg garage and breaking
into the Farmers State Bank to-
day at Hartwick, eight mines
north of here.
While there are no definite clues
indicating that the Magnolia robbery
was committed by the same gang
which visited Luverne and Hartwick.
authorities are inclined to this belief
because of the similarity of the
methods employed in each instance.
Several pouches of Christmas mail
which had been dropped off at Mag
nolia by the midnight train en- route
to the Twin Cities, and which were
locked up in the freight depot until
morning, were ripped open and the
contents scattered about the building.
Postoffice inspectors from ST. Paul
today were attempting to determine
Tho ,,,.x,,hnr. Of y,nclyo~nc onI lott
which had been taken.
A mitten, dropped in the freight
depot by the robbers, is the only tangi-
BILE clue on which authorities were
working today.
Tools, necessary to pry open the
freight depot doors, were secured at
the Standard Oil Company's office a
short distance away, where the rob-
bers gained entrance by kicking out
a window Nothing in the oil COM
pany office was molested except the
TOOLS
Robbers pried open rear window
of the Home Auto Company at Lu-
verne, looted the cash register of S175
in cash and made away with large
touring car. Parked in front of the
garage today was large sedan bear
ing Sioux City number, which, it is
believed, the bandits abandoned
Sometime after midnight and be-
fore 5 a. m. the |. C. Strassburg gar
age at Hartwick was broken into
Tires and automobile supplies valued
at $3.50 and about $40 in cash was OBJ
tanned in addition to few TOOLS
From there the bandits went to the
village postoffce.. Here they made
no attempt to loot the mail but did
take few dollars worth of stamps.
They next entered the Farmers State
Bank, prying open a side window
After ran-sacking every drawer in
the place they began tampering with
the combination on the vault. This
set off the burglar alarm. Persons
living near the bank were aroused
but believing that the alarm had
touched itself off, as it had frequently
done in recent weeks, little attention
was paid to the commotion One
man, living upstairs next door to the
bank looked out of the window, and
seeing no one went back to bed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-24
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

The membership drive now in pro-
gress for new members for the AM
erican Legion is coming nicely and
the captains and the teams are ready,
now that the ceasing of carnival &C
Invites leave them free, to push the
matter steadily. These captains are
Lee Winter, Donald Gold, Burt Zum-
Wrinkle and Walter Backus, each of
these men leading team Of seven.
The drive must close so that report
may be made to headquarters by the
first of the year. A special meeting
to check up on the results will be
called for next Tuesday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-24
Team Wins
and Loses

Last Tuesday the Cardinal and
White trimmed Belview here by a
1926 count The first and second
strings ran wild, Corbett getting five
field goals, Wester six, Schmid one,
Cole four, Hosken one and Laidlaw
two The second string played three
fourthS Of the game.
Friday Redwood also played with
Morgan. Somewhat handicapped by
a slippery floor and small one,
coupled with a neat balloon ascension
cost Redwood a 24-14 defeat. "Nuff"
said.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-24
Kept Right on Going

American Legion Weekly: "Papa,'
cried little Ethel, running into the liv-
ing room in tears, "a man knocked
my candy out of my hand"
where is he ?" demanded her faith
err angrily. 'T'il fix the brute,'
Il don't know, but his automobile
is up on Maybe,I Jon lson's porch
and halfway through the front of
the house."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-24
Mrs. Winter Leaves

Mrs. Maude G, Winter will leave
Redwood Falls January 1st to take
up the direction, of poppy making for
the American Legion throughout the
state. At the National Legion con-
vention hello IN ST. Paul it was decid-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-24
Church of Christ
Norwegian Church

The Norwegian Lutheran church
will hold it's Christmas service in the
Episcopal church Christmas night.
There will be Christmas sermon by
Rev. Freheit and the service will close
with a Christmas tree.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-24
Catholic Church
w .Jiracek Pa StOr

Masses-8:O 100 and 1920 A. NJ, LIST and
Bird Sundays in month. $3.50 A. M.
only, End and 4th Sundays of the
month.
Evening Service at 1870 Z. M.
Midnight Mass Christmas Eve.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-24

Protestant Episcopal Church
Rev. E. c. Prosser, Rector.
No service on the First Sunday af-
err Christmas
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-24
Church neWs
ano nOtes
Methodist Episcopal Church
Pageant.
Faul l.. Grove, Pastor.

7 FauI L. Grove, Pastor.
Wednesday 1880 P. M. Christmas
Pageant.
r,unday Services
lO:3O> A. M. New Years Resolutions.
l1:45 A. NJ Sunday School.
6:45 P. M. Epworth League.
7:3O P. M. Rewards and Punish
ments.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
List of Patents Issued
 To Connecticut People

List of patents issued 10 the cti- zens of Connecticut for the week ending Oct. II, 1924, furnished by Louis M. Schmidt, 259 Main street. New Britain, Conn.,
 Lauritz w. Anderson, Waterbury. Center for shade frames.
 Carl F. Anderson Stratford, as- signor to the Bryant Electric Co.,, Bridgeport. Rotary snap switch.
 Walter G. Armstrong, assignor to the American Tuber and Stamping Co. Bridgeport. Lifting jack,
 Gregory c. Dayison, New London. Traction vehicle.
 Harold De Olaneta. assignor to Winchester Repeating Arms Co.,. New Haven. Increasing the life of dry cells.
 Lucius N Diehm, West Hartford. assignor of one-half to E. c. Stone, Middctown. Firearm C patentsl.
 Guion NJ. Gest, Noroton, Ham, mer shovel.
 Monroe Guott, assignor to the Hart & Hegeman Mfg, Co.,, Hartford. Snap switch.
 Ebenczer Hill, So. Norwalk. as signor to the Hill Compressor <; Pump Co.. New York, N. Y. Ro- tary compressor.
 Harry R. Hubbard, West Haven. Wheel lifting rim.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
NO MORE FLYING
 AROUND YALE BOWL
Army Issues Orders to Its AVia,
 tors to Prevent Danger

Hartford, Oct, 27--Folowng q complaint by the state motor Ne- hicle department 10 Major General Mason NJ. Patrick. chief of the United States army air service that an army aviator flew dangerously low over the Yale Bowl October 1 during the Yale-North Carolina game, Secretary of War Weeks has issued the following order:
 "l. In connection with the opcr- alton Of army 4rcraft the following will be observed:
 No flying will he done over cities or ;hickly populated areas at an altitude lower than that which will permit gliding to landing be- yond the limits of such city or area.
 No flying will be done at any altitude over or in the immediate vicinity of stadiums, ball parks, fair grounds or other localities where large asSemblages of people arc gathered"
 Major General Patrick has also notified the Connecticut department that he IS "very anxious to find out who was guilty of this very serious breach of regulations and good taste" A large crowd was watching the game when the inci- dent occurred and it caused consid- erable uneasIness. The aviator in q plane marked U. s. No. g flew around the bowl several times and finally shut off his motor and coastcd across it at low eleva- tion.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
SEVEN HELD IN MAIL THEFT
Police In Various Places Holding Men Thought To Be Implicated In S35. 1000 Montreal Haul.

Montreal. Oct, 27.-Seven persons are being held in various places by the police in connection with the mail bag robbery here August 5. in which over S35,O00 in cash and a large amount in bonds were stolen from a mail wagon by three masked bandits, according to the police.
 One arrest occurred in Saratoga Springs, N. Y, Saturday at the post office when the man held. called for mail at the general delivery window. It was announced later that James Benson, alias James Burns, who gave his address as Montreal. was being held in connection with the robbery at New Haven, Conn. Of the five other persons held ip con- nection with the case no names or details were given by the local po- lice.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
HUDNUT HOME THREATENED
Fire Raging Near Estate Of Rudolph Nalcntino's Father-in-Law Is Out Of Control.

Glens Falls, N Yn Oct, 27.--pire in the Oregon country in the town Of Johnsburg. on Black Spruce mountain has burned over about 100 acres, The fire within half mile Of the half million dollar estate of Richard Hudnut, perfume manufac- turer, of New York. and father of Mrs, Rudolph Valentino. wife of. the film star, threatens the property, Seyenty-hye men are fighting 1t.
 At Second Pond, 60 men are fight ing another forest fire that has al- ready burned over @S0 acres and is not yet under control,
 Another fire is reported at West Stony Creek, 12 miles from the main road, At North Hudson, Essex county, similar fire burned over about 40 acres.
 There are also fires at Grown Point, Ticonderoga and Pharaoh Lake.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27

Walter E. Ingham, Newington assignor to Pratt X Whitney Co.,, New York. N. '. Headstock brake
 Clarence II. Kimmell, Meriden Game rack.
 Milton D. Meserole. assignor to the Hayes Meserole Mfg. Co.,, Inc. Milford. Hair curler.
 Victor w. Page, Stamford. Motor cycle frame.
 Joseph H. Roberts, Waterbury. Friction clutch.
 Jesse A. B. Smith. Stamford, as- signor to Underwood Typewriter Co.,, New York, N. Y. Typewriting ma chine.
 William & Thomson, Huntsville. Screw driver.
 Trade Marks
 Elder Co, Middletown. watches, watch movements, etc.
 Hudson Cloak & Suit Store. Pat erson. N. J.. Bridgeport, Hartford and New Haven, and Boston. Coats, dresses. scarfs, etc,
 Llewcllyn L. Stoddard. assignor to Ed. s. Mackendrick, New Haven. Mixtures ot. periquc, Virginia, Ha- vana and Turkish tobaccos.
 J. R. Williams Co.,, Glastonbury. Face washes.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
SAYS EARTH WILL
 NOT BE DESTROYED
But Day Of Doom Is Near, Bible
 Student Claims

Civilization is sailing onward to the inevitable rock of disaster and humanity Is scheduled for destruc- ton according to the address deliv- cred by J. R. Barrass of Toronto at meeting held in. Odd Fellows hall yesterday afternoon under the auspicies of the International Bible Students.
 Mir. Barrass said "The greatest crisis the world has ever known is impending" He stated that the world had been moving along &c., renely when tho world war came, although many people did not be- lieve the war would come. He said the world war predicted in the Bible and that as early as 1898 the late Pastor Russell characterized Kaiser Wilhelm as the man selected by destiny to carry out scriptural pre- dictions.
 He said "The world Is trying 10 get back to normalcy. Peace confer cnces have been held which have failed to bring peace. Great states Imen freely admit that the impend- ling doom of civilization moves steady onward. |
 Unprecedented preparations are being made by all nations for the coming war. A few battleships have been sunk but others are being built and nothing seems to stop the build ing of airplanes and poison gas.
 False standards are disrupting civilization because of the corrup- tion, scandals and profteering in nearly all walks of life"
 No Destruction Of Earth
 The speaker said the earth will never be destroyed but that the end of the world as referred to in the Bible means the end or arrange ment of things prevailing on the earth. The earth will never be de- .stroyed," he said, but the clements of social, commercial and religious corruption on the earth shall melt with the fervent heat of commotion, friction and discord caused by hatred, selfishness and pride"
 Describing the final explosion" the speaker said. Tt is the time for mans emancipation. Those in ad- vantageous positions, according to old time standards, are going to hold on with a death grip; and the down trodden masses, also unaware of the impending ehange of dispen- sation, will contend for their real and fancied rights until the explo- sion comes Then out of the debris will tower the Lords earthly king dom with Jesus as king.
 Justice, truth, liberty, happiness and everlasting life, with no aches, pains, accidents, or death from old age or unnatural causes, will pre-
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
WALSH ON SLUSH FUND
Charges Republican Slush Fund Will Amount To At Least 8,OOO,0OO-- S200,000 Collect Every Day.

New York, Oct. 27. - Frank P. Walsh, counsel for Senator Robert Nj. La Toilette before the senate campaign funds investigation com- mittee, speaking at an independent party rally in Cooper Union here last night, declared that the repuh- lican party is raising a "slush fund of at least $16,OOO,OOO to elect Cool idge and Dawes"
 The estimate first made of this slush fund by Senator La Toilette was four or five millions" Mir. Walsh said. With the surface scarcely scratched by the committee, it has become apparent that 10 or 12 mil lions will not cover the total.
 Our accountants estimated that for the 20 days remaining of the campaign after the 18th the collec- lions will reach s2OO,0OO day" Mir. Walsh asserted.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
TRAIN KILLS FOUR
Father And Three Sons Die in Cross- ing Accident; Town In Darkness As Wires Break.

Giens Falls. N. Y, Oct. 21.-Four men, all of Whitehall, were killed last night when an automobile in which they were riding was struck by Delaware and Hudson railroad freight train at Comstock. They are Warren Wells, 55, and his three sons, Winfield, Everett and Winston. The latter died in a hospital here and the others were almost instant ly killed when thrown from the car. The car was dragged about a hun dred feet after the crash.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
vail during the Messlanic kingdom which Is at the door"
BRIGHTER GOES DOWN
"ClarlSc" sinks In Detroit River Fol- lowing Collision With "Joncs" - No Lives Endangered.

Detroit, Mich. Oct. 27.--As the result of a crash in the Detroit river this morning, the frelghter Clarke of the Pickands-M -Mather fleet of Cleveland, down-bound with ore, is resting on the bottom of the river and the frelghter B. r. Jones, of the Jones and Laughlin fleet, also of Cleveland, up-bound. is tied up at the Great Lakes Engineering Works here.
 According to reports. the Clarke was rounding to drop anchor be- cause Of fog when she was tcaugh aft by the smokestack of the Jones. hole being torn in her side. The Jones Is also reported considerably damaged. No lives were endangered.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27

"Naraka" is the hell of the Hindus.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27

Watch the classified ads this week and the early part of next week for bargains in real estate and the buy ing and selling of automobiles.
Evening star., 1924-01-12

BEST THE RENTAL GAME
on the walker plan Of cooperative ownership.
You can buy an apartment for less than
1t costs 10 rent
THE PARKWOOD,
1746 X ST. NV.
One Of the best built apartment buildings
In Washington, now occupied by q numper OF
extremely large rooms and hath. Price. $lo 600;
cash payment and s13s.ss per month. This
DUMBARTON COURTS,
1857 3lst ST. NV.
Lovely 4.room. reception hail and bath
ment. open on three sides. With center hall;
sat ss snS &c. Perl pses noaa say e''n
THE AVONDALE,
1854 ST. NV.
Splendid location: close to Dupont Circle.
Attractive broom and bath apartsmeen1to me II
Price. 1880; cash payment ana only so'.'o
Very attractive Groom and bath apartment
Price, $4,000; cash payment and $1o<.5o per
Lovely front apartment Of .esm.. 2 baths
and reception hall. Price. M3,coo; cash pay
CAVANAUGH COURTS,
1924 18th ST. NV.
Very desirable s-room and bath apartment
month.
RUTLAND COURTS,
1725 18th ST. NV.
Two-room and bath apartment Price,
s., 400: cash payment and s37.s0 per month
Two-room and bath apartment. Price,
"a. 900: cash payment and $40. 20 per month.
The monthly payment includes all taxes,
interest and operating charges. as wen as q
Ask Any Cooperative Owner.
Allan E. Walker &'Co., Inc,
orisinators Of Go-operative Ownership
sla 18th ST. Main 2seo.
Evening star., 1924-01-12
COUNTRY BOARD.

TRAINED NURSE Will board and care FOR
convalescept elderly patients. chronic cases
call; S12 per wk. up. Maple Wood Farm, Silver
Spring. Nd. Phone Sandy Spring 33-F-2l.
lar
Evening star., 1924-01-12
WANTED--ROOMS.
WANTED-RoOMS AND BOARD

IN private family, by middle-aged bachelor:
government employe; homelike surroundings
particulars first letter. Address Box 337-X,
Star office.
BY young man in refined Jewish family Ad.
dress Box 3S3-Z. Star Office.
Evening star., 1924-01-12
.WANTED-GARAGES.

SINGLE OR DOUBLE GARAGE IN VICINITY
OF Ontario and Columbia rds. Address Apt -
270O Ontario I'd. 10
MODERN GARAGE TO HOLD IS OR 40
cars. EDw. p. SCHWARTZ. Inc, 784 1oth
Evening star., 1924-01-12

APT IL NEW RERNE, Mass. ave. and 18th
st nw-Attractiye double front room; three
windows: near bath; gentlemen or employed
connIa l5s
Evening star., 1924-01-12

URESDEN-Sublet beautifully situated fur
nished room and bath: independent entrance.
Available now TO Feb. ). References. Phone
Art Ant
Evening star., 1924-01-12

1876 IRVING N.w.-Large single room, next
"a bath, md floor, southern exposure, modern :
private family; gentlemen; So2 per month
Phone Columbia 426s-J. l3'
Evening star., 1924-01-12

$500 18th ST. N.w.-Gentlemen: two single.
one double: twin beds; ami: convenient TO
two car and two bus lines. Private house.
Telephone Columbia .SSl.
Evening star., 1924-01-12

APT. 81, SAv0Y-Large front room. fine out
look. nicely furnished combination dining room
and Kitchen. large pantry, sink: complete FOR
housekeenng: electricity: elevation.
Evening star., 1924-01-12

1869 nth ST. Nw.-Owner: front single,
double; remodeled; next bath; new heating
plant; continuous hot water: electricity;
phone; pa rlor; walking distance downtown.
Evening star., 1924-01-12

1925 CORC0RAS ST.-Large, newly furnished
room with closets. neIt 10 bath, double or
single. $3.50; nice private home. Potomac
Evening star., 1924-01-12

6n3 EYE NV nicely fur. front rooms:
t.h.E..: h.w.h. elec.; continuous hot water.
No children Also large room suitable for
= or more lhk. or sleeping. lbs
Evening star., 1924-01-12

ROYALTON, APT. 33 9ls n N.W.-Beautiful
room: steam heat; electricity: continuous hot
water; next to tile bath; private family; lady
o- cenflpnoan 1Ss
Evening star., 1924-01-12

1871 EYE ST. S.w.-Unusual opportunity,
comfortable rooms. reasonable prices: SIX min
pte walk from Treasury; single or double
EantlAmen only.
Evening star., 1924-01-12

il6 F. CApITOI. ST.--By Congressional LIBRA
rs and Capitol. attractive front room. ad
Joining bath: porch. large yard. southern ex-
Nosure: ideal iu every particular.
Evening star., 1924-01-12

s1s end ST. n N.W.-Beautiful large front par,
Tor bedroom, nne piano. oil paintings and
statuary; for 2, SIS each; /, s25. Single front
room, sl2
Evening star., 1924-01-12

1867 EUCLID ST. tnear 18th and Col. road
Cheerful, warm room; single or double; con
venient meals; . car lines; Protestants. Col
xS55 ID"
Evening star., 1924-01-12
RENT RooMs-FUR. OR UNFuR.

4223 4th N.W.--Two. rooms, furnished or un-
furnished: Ink: private home; Iowa bus;
Soldiers Home 1Ss
BE EYE ST. N.E.-Three or four furnished
| unfurnished rooms; housekeeping; reason
able. 13s
1t0z ST. N.W.-Two large, bright rooms;
furnished or unfurnished. 13s
1405 G ST. S.E.-One 2nd-foor room: rea-
sonahle.
Evening star., 1924-01-12

1902 BRENTWOOD NE. Excellent. large.
light living room, bedroom and kttchenette
2 other large rooms; housekeeping Tor ren'
all to one party: excellent for children mod-
Evening star., 1924-01-12

e0O4 G ST. N.w.-Easy walking distance de-
partments; room. twin beds, next bath; s aso
for young ladies; laundry privileges; electric
phanp
Evening star., 1924-01-12

1910 COLUMBIA RD.-Wnrm, cheerful room
instantaneous hot water, electricity. phone.
Evening star., 1924-01-12

HOTEL LOGAN, Iowa Circle
at 18th. Lowest hotel rates in
the city. Single rooms without
bath, ST day. Single rooms with
bath, $1.5o day. Two in a room
with bath, 81 day. Good restau-
rant connected. Low prices.
WE OFFER "ISsPECTED" r1oms only. An
prices. locations. details. WASH SERVICE
BUREAU. District Nat Rank hldg Main oI3s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23
Motorcycle Speed
Artist Is Sought

Fleeing from Motorcycle Officer
e. Il. covell at a speed OF 65 miles
an hour, a motorcycle messenger
late Tuesday afternoon led covell a
merry race along Dexter ave. finally
deserving the machine Mt Second ave.
n. and Valley ST., where II was re.
covered and locked up in the police
garage. covell Wednesday was
searching for the messenger with a
warrant for his arrest. The fine for
speeding 65 miles an hour would
reach 500, in addition to a Jail term,
police say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23

Croft, John NJ. 81, Mountain hotel
April IL.
Grubb. Myrtle, 80, 5I3 ". ssth at,
April 20.
Snow, William J., 81, Spokane st.
April rs.
Bauboi. Fred. rs, 755 10th ave. April
Berry, Albert, no ago given, 725 w
Spokane ST.. April 81.
ceyanaugh. Nellie. 81, 2i0 25rd ave
N. April Fl.
pwyoh Willis f.. Sc. Hunts Point,
April Fl. n
Erickson, Irene, rs. 1904 Marion St.
April 81.
Kosmlsltl George. SO. SIC Norman
St, April 81.
Ellis, Edward H.. a. Puget Sound
hotel. April TO-
Mccall, Martha Washington, 81, 1870
Remington pl, April 20,
Cain. Mary, SO, 4l0S Fifth ave. s.,
Anpt 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23
CALIFORNIA TO
FIGHT BAN
Will Plead for Modification
of Quarantine

Planning to save their business
interests, possibly at the cost Of
aevera1 thousands Of dollars losses
70 the state of Washington, q party
OF California business men will at.
tend the conference Of livestock and
dairymen and animal specialists
here Monday night to plead for
modification OF the existing Callfor.
MIA hoof and mouth disease quaran,
tine measure. The meeting is
called 10 consider even more strin.
gent regulations regarding ship.
mcnts from the infected state.
81 don't know tho personnel Of
this party OF California bualness
Fen md representatives Of cnllfor.
hia industries" Dr. l.. G. Pelton.
state veterinarian. told Tho Star
wednesday,, but they arc headed
~ a Sam Green and are bunch
u California propagandists."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23

Name and Residence. Age
Hawloy Alfred NJ. Seattle 80. Legal
Holmes. Hazel H., Seattle ..... Legal
Plan, steve Joseph. Tacoma :, Legal
Darmstadt. Katherine, Tacoma Legal
Soenelke. Albrecht H.. Seattle Legal
Lind, Huida, Friday Harbor .. Legal
ODay, Ernest Hugh, Seattle =, Legal
liillman. Helono NJ, Seattle Legal
Mohlcr, Otto. Tacoma ........ Legal
Corning. Una Adele, Seattle :. Legal
Ilndquist, Herman -. Seattle Legal
kantcr Mabel Ellen, Seattle Legal
Mccormick. Charles c., Seattle Legal
Huntington, Lillian, Seattle illegal
Anderson. Edward NJ. Seattle. Legal
swanson, Hilda, Seattle .......Legal
Whlgam. Elgin H.. Seattle ,......2G
Lawless, Louise s. Bellingham -. .2G
Fines. Sam, Seattle .....,.......2b
SndlB, Esther, Semitic ..,s,.,....20
Iinnlfy. Thomas ". Everett .....95
Erickson, Alice, seattle ...., gb