davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

The tables were beautifully decorated
with bowls Of pink and white hya-
cinths. Talks were made by Mary
Jordan. Miss Miller and Mrs. Joseph;
Mary Stuart Edwards sang vocal
numbers accompanied by Mrs. Camp
bell.
One Of the attractive events of the
week was the bridge party given IuSc-
day afternoon at the Elks' Club by
Mrs. Theodore l.. Mumme and Mrs
III. c. Feldman, complimenting Mrs.
David Sanders of New York, Mrs.
Frank Bell of Fort Worth, Mrs. lsa-
dore Plotke of Chicago and Mrs. h.
NJ. Draper of Pasadena.
~ 20 ~
Miss Marion Ball, the daughter OF
Judge and Mrs. II. j.. Ball. was Prin-
cess of San Antonio Mt the Fort Worth
horse show. Miss Ball and her parents
and maid of honor. Miss Ada Meverick,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Maverick, were guests of Mrs. l. IL.
Burney of Fort Worth, during the
weeks festivities. The coronation took
place Saturday evening. Miss Ball wore
lovely gown OF gold and amber with
court train. Miss Maverick was
gowned in orchid.
~ ~ ~
Mrs. Karl II. Suder of Marietta,
Ohio. has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Reich will leave
Monday for. Tulsa. Okla, to visit her
sister, Mrs. G. III. Swan.
.S ~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Wagner en-
| 4 &c N nTnnfG
of the week cOmplimenting visiting
girl. Miss Louise Wolfe. the guest
of Miss Marie Schuchard, was the
honor guest at the theater party Fri,
day evening for $50 This Is London
Following the theater buffet supper
was served at the home of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Wagner.
General and Mrs. Ernest Hines will
entertain with dinner party at the
Argonne Heights Officers Club on Fri
day, March H.
The Fifteenth Field Artillery en-
tertained with an attractive dance FRI
day evening at the Officers Club. The
club was decorated with ferns and
gay streamers and the reglmen,al
cOlOrS. Colonel 4. IL. lay. Cotohei v,
the regiment. and Mrs. Day received
the guests with the officers and wives
of the regiment personnel.
" - ~
Carrie Louise Bennett. contralto,
will make her formal musical debut
Tuesday evening. when the San An
tonic Musical Club will present her
in recital at SIS at the st. An
thony Hotel. Mrs. Bennett IS an
artist of great promise and her many
friends look forward with interest to
her musical career. She is pupil
of Mary Jordan. Walter Durham VIII
accompany her at the piano and Miss
Ethel Order, pianist, will be the as
sisting artist.
~ - -
The following is a clipping from the
Oklahoma City News which appeared
during the Oklahoma horse show: "A
little slender dark-haired giri, Miss
lIaura Virginia Adams. the daughter
of Colonel Sterling p. Adams OF Fort
Sam Houston held the large crowd in
the auditorium in the palm OF her
tkon1 ,,-hiio Sba autrOlp and Outgamod
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

and outjumped all Of the officers from
the different posts in the four-foOt
jumping class Tuesday evening. She
won first prize in the open jumping
with 9 score of 81, against the next
high score of "a. Her riding is the
outstanding feature of the evening"
The four-foot jumping contest took
Mace Tuesday evening. Monday even
ing Miss Adams finished second IN the
jumping class. All of the women rid
ers. except Miss Adams, were elimi-
mated in both classes.
~ - ~
Greetings have been received from
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rhodes Good
rich who are on their bridal tour to
Panama. Mr.. and Mrs. Goodrich are
spending several days in Havana,
Cuba.
Mrs. Eugene Livingston Murray OF
Chicago, is stopping at the ST. An
thony for several days. Mrs. Muir
raw will be remembered as Miss Eva
Harper.
Miss Elise KOhler entertained Fri
day with an attractive bridge party.
complimenting Miss Louise Wolfe of
Pittsburg, Pa, the guest OF Miss
Marie Schuchard. The guest list IN
cluded Miss Wolfe. the guest of hon
or: Miss Schuchard, Mrs. Hillje, Mrs.
Curtis Vaughan, Mrs. Noryel Chit
tim, Mrs. lido Haarman, Mrs. Win
chester Kelso Jr., Miss Anne Towes.
Miss Helena Buss. Miss Josephine
Hornor and Miss Anita Fries, and the
hostess. The dining room was charm
ingly decorated in lavender sweet peas
and yellow calendulas.
~ - -
Mrs. r. s. Hedges, Mrs. f. NJ.
Lewis, Mrs. $. 5. Crewe, and Mrs.
Dick Boyd. returned from Denton,
Texas. recently. They were the guests
Of Miss Marietta Hedges and Mss
Florence Boyd fer parents day at the
College Of Industrial Arts.
- ~ -
Mrs. Albert Frederick and Mrs. NIL
ton Frederick and Miss Norma Fred
erick have returned from spending
several days in Austin.
- - ~
At 4 o'clock on Monday the mus.
Icas committee Of the SoroSiS Club OF
(which Mrs. Harry Leap Is chairman
will give an organ recital at Travis
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

Mrs. Albert Frederick and Mrs: MI
ton Frederick and Miss Norma Fred
erick have returned from spending
several days in Austin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

At 4 o'clock on Monday the mus.
cal committee of the SorosiS CLUB OF
which Mrs. Harry Leap Is chairman
will give an organ recital al Travis
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

The following is a clipping from the
Oklahoma City News which appeared
during the Oklahoma horse show A
little slender dark-haired giri, MISS
Laura Virginia Adams. the daughter
of Colonel Sterling 2. Adams OF Fort
Sam Houston held the large crowd IN
the auditorium in the palm Of her
hand while she outrode and outgamed
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

Mrs. Kenneth Perry entertained
!. with charmingly informal tea Mon
day at her home complimerting Miss
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

Mrs. Luther Clark Of Dallas wao
has been the guest Of Mrs. Perry y.
Lewis for some time, returned 70 aer
home in Dallas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

Miss Josephine McVea has returned
home after an extended visit with her
sister, Mrs. II. NJ. Jeritz, of Chicago,
Ill.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

Mrs. F. S. Henry of New York,
who will be remembered by friends
all over the state as Miss Ida May
Archer of Austin. will arrive Mon
day to be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Osceola Archer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
FLOCK
TO"U" CAMPUS
5000 10 Begin Registering
Next Monday Morning
OPENING ON WEDNESDAY
Students Gathering From
All Over the World

With preparations for their teecp.
ton complete. nearly 5000 studcnis
sna students tobo arc expected 20
swarm over ths spacious campus q
the University OF Washington Mon.
day. the first day OF registration for
the 1924 fan quarter.
Noune men ana women viii come
from an parts OF the Northwest, the
nation, and most ot the countries OF
tho world Already they have start.
"a 20 po.ir into the University dis.
trict and IL III expected that &C
commodations there NiiT soon be at
q premium
Mopday afternoon registration
blanks viii be given ouJ 60 old stu.
dents az hcany hall. while new stu,
dents are 10 report 10 the registrar
office in Edueation hall. on this day
also students are 10 hold their con
ference with tho deans and class ad
visosH.
Tuesday registration viii be com
plcted with che sections committee.
class assignment officials and Zee
checkers in Philosophy hall
Wednesday morning the fall term
win officially open with the first
classes meeting at s a. IN.
Entrance examinations FOR certain
ncw students who were required 20
take them were given during the
past week.
Faculty members have been arriv.
ma on tho campus Tor several days.
and tho a number Of new faces arc
seen. comparatively few changes
have been made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

morning ~ DO O'clock iu the Audi
f4fmm tHeatrr Speaker 70 nhr
uouaI reputation on leading business
and financial subjects will De- heard
AmauF them. on September a0 are
Waiter vs. Head president of 'hn
association. who viii speak on '-lhn
unrt OF tho Banker IN tho haion b
business" y. n. Msrsdith. former
secretary ~ Agriculture, on 1.-The
HslnGon Of Agriculture "a Other
uuulnrra." and Dwight vs. Morrow,
~ J. y. Morgan & CO, on "int'r
national Loans"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
RADIO SESSIONS
To Broadcast Speeches al
A. B. A. Convention

VIEW YORK Sept 20 Plans for
hroadrastiuE the main sessions of
thr American BANKER association
convention in Chicago. September
so snd October ! aud 3 have been
completed. q "a announced 81 ,. E.
shepherd. executive manager of Tie
associations Word has been received
ty Str shepherd from 81 A. Taylor
ore .iIrnt Flint Trust s saving
hank. N Chicago chairman ~ The
local arrangements committee there.
thHt the proceedings vii be broad
eastsd by Westinghouse station
KYW
Tho general sessions begin each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
IiNIr sUITS POPLAR

LoNpoN.-Knigted suits have be-
come popular turnout England
Queen Mary Will take several with
her 20 Balmogal this fail, one = a
pinard suit Of softss, blue on simple
lines and another is q mignone,te
green with roll collar The skirts
are straight and perfectly plain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Aged Man Finishes
l6.00O-Mile Tramp

PRINCE RUPERT % g.. sept
20 william Chapman Co. cross.
continental hiker arrived here this
afternoon az Tho end ~ "a 10000
milo tramp back and forth arruss
Amerl.a, starting IN Milwaukee On
July 1928 Ito goes neat 90 Van.
eouyer 90 collect a 5000 reward OF
ftrrd Tor success In his exploit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

ouR SEATTLE NEIGuBoRHooD STORES
Sttp ballard University
sixth Ave, W Mct;raw nnd T.. Union
II.
1909 W.
t3"o E rikc -. 2ia0 California Ave.
pIkc ". tOutlook n Public Market
wcstinkc Public Market
outside kirkand
Auburn. Angeles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
LITTLE roREIGN STOCK

LOuIHVtlLE. Ky Kentucky.
Tennessee. Alabama and Mirslnhppi
have tho lowest proportion n foreign
stock uf any part ~ The country, I'M
rsatlEatlun has revealed only three
per cent ~ tho population u those
four states II n foreign stock and
only elFhtieutha per cent foreign
bYru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Mother of Three ats
% Granted Decree

luinia orsuCyi. seyssrpId mother
~ three children was granted
divorce from nominlct ursucCi hy
Judge A. W Fmter Thuuday She
accused her husband ~ threatening
90 Kan her The ludEe put or hiH
decision az % tbr custody OF the
children until saturday
, 1924-05-23
+ MS.
ST. CROIX STATION

81. ChOlA STA
Berlin, May 70 h Something new in
the way :of combating anti, Moparchist
demonstrations by Communists was tried
out with success by the Safety Police
Yesterday, Several hundred special trains
were run between this city and Fpursten-
valid and as fast as groups Of reds show
ed up at the latter town in an attempt to
break up "Deutcher Tag celebrations
yesterday, they were loaded aboard the
trains and transported back to Berlin.
Uhlans and Facists succeeded IN celebra-
ting their "Deutcher Tag" in the great
hall at F0rsteawaid, while the police re-
pulsed successive wave of attacking
Communists. Three policemen were kui-
fed during the night fighting while per-
h8ps a score Of C1mmunistSWere wound
ed.
Ottawa, May 10. h correspondence
between Canada and Great Britain in re-
garI to the'Lausanne Treaty will be tabled
, 1924-05-23
RED CROSS.

The Red Cross is Ike a strong and
beautiful tree giving Us shelter and pro
lection.
IL you are hungry its fruit viii feed
you, if you are naked its gracious leaves
will fall and cover you and if yod are
ta.rsty yJI nay drink. from its roo's.
Let Us all come forth with strong par
p)se, a willing heart AMI generous dona
tions 10 help and keep such a glorious
and necessary organization in our midst.
Com.
, 1924-05-23
RALPH RANDOLPH DENNIS PASSED
AWAY AT 800 ?. NJ. ON MAY DIST.

1t is indeed very regrettabla to chronicle
the passing away OF RALPH RANDOLPH
DENNIS, who died at his home in Wa.er
Gut, after a lingering illness. Young
Dennis was = late graduate Of the JOnior
High Sc'(ol. Ga. is iansted. aad was
quite a p IN si,g aud WeIi-aeha.ed ID;
greltIy baI we'd by his parents and a
large circle OF friends.
The funeral took place at 80 D.. m.
yes erday from his residence at ~ s
North Street, Water Gut, to the Aug!i-
can Church, where The burial ceremony
waa performed by Revd. Piggott; and
then proceeded to the Cemetery headed
by the Industrial Band which played
Rock If Ages Cleft for Me-. He is
mourned by his entire family as Wei as
friends to whom we extend our heartfelt
81 uIpatt y.
F. b. II.
, 1924-05-23

the ~GOyrrnmeut, It was stated IN Tue
House Of Commons this afternoon Dy"Mr.
Mackenzie King, the Prime Minister re-
pIying to a question, by Mi. Garland
(Progrpssive.) Bow RiverG He said that
he expected to get permission today or
tomorrow from Whitehall to table aC
least n part Of the correspondence. Mr.,
Arthur NeiQhen asked If there was any
answer to cables sent a week ago to the
other dominionS asking their attitudes to-
wards publication Of the correspondence
The Premier read replies received from
Australia. South Africa and New
foundland. expressing willingness have
the correspondence published, Mr.. Mas
sew of New Zealand cabled Under
stand communications mentioned were
not written with view to publication
and il made public afraid would ln-
~terfere with clear and frank lntorma-
ton being given dOmlnlOns to Whlch
they undoubtedly entitled A seues
of questions followed from the leader OF
the opposition, elieiting from Premier
his belief that London would give con-
sent to the tabijng Of part OF the cor
respondence soon. CaLada was IN taV-
oar Of tahling all Of it, but there were
reasons to believe that Mr.. Mac Donald
mi hit want to withhold a part at least
of the correspondence. However, Mr..
King said that he would lose no time
in giving all possible information to
the house, which would be given a day
or W 10 peruse it before the matter
was brought up officially il the Cham
Der.
shanghai, May goth. Captain PeIle-
tier Doisy, French aviator arrived here
today from Canton on his Paris to Toxic
flight. His plane suffered q slight mis-
hap in landing,
Paris. May 20th.-(United Press There
was considerable agitation before the
official opening Of the exchange market
today, The frame selling at 1880 to the
dollar and 80. 55 TO the pound uncertainty
over the political situation caused he
frame to slide rapidly. BY noon it had
reached Is 81 to the dollar or the first
tine since The national elections. NJ. Ed
Guard Herri0G. OF the Radical Socialists,
j. coming to Paris for a consultation with
party leaders, in order to be prepared
when President Millerand cummOns him
Go form a Cabinet.
Berlin. May 20th.-According to the
Hamburg corr spondent of the Deutsch
Lritung. the Association Of ShipoWners
Ieatnsihat me Government intend to ap-
prove thr Dawes Commission report on
Preparations immedi tely, without await.
ing the decision of the Rejchstag.
Toxic, May 10th. Ambassador Hanl-
sara may !be permitted to reslgn" his
, 1924-05-23

OtlalES, ne It4ltigs SdpA -bttSE TX - "Cs'TCtA
cmcfGbc : Or Parliament were the: advance
6 guard. hut they were not satisfied, they
waited qui e half the seats in the house
and they wanted more women at the
head OF some of the departments. The
advent u a Labour Government had Civ
en- rise TO hopes that the INEQUALITIES
that exlste! in the franchise laws as be.
tween men and women be quickly wiped
out. : 5T:z< = @-@..
London, May 2Gth!+Another step in
the vcxffg prUblem of7the Appointment of
a separate Canadian Minister at Wash
ington. which has been debated for sew
erat years past, has just beenctaken, ac-
cOrdjng TO the usually we'll Informed on
don Daily Telegraph, which announces
this morning thatthe Canadian )vt. de-
cided that the appointment OF q Minister
from Ottawa, as a member of the British
Embassy does not go far enough TO meet
their wishes. This decision, says the
Daily Telegraph, follows the. concession
granted to the Irish Free State, which
has been allowed to appoint its W min
lister plenjpOtentiary, and the newspaper
continued. The Free State concession
is bound inevitably to have the most far
reaching consequences. The unity of
imperial representation in foreign .cOun-
tries is bound to be undermined by this
act. 1t raises a constitutional problem of
considerable gravity and if the precedent
spreads. the control of imperial foreign
relations will become impossible.
Montreal. May 20th.-"Le Canada,
French Canadian official organ, comment
ing editorially on the British preference,
says that in Montreal and in other parts
Of the country. industries that complain
of the tariff have nothing to say abCu
the present budget, but demand a revis-
ioE Of the British preferential tariff. 1t
points out that England has given the
example in abolishing. without the slight
est struggle, the few privileges that Can
ada possesses of selling some of her pro-
ducts in the United Kingdom, and Eng
land has also, says the PAPER, never Eesi-
tatedtO lay heavy embargOes on Canadian
cattle when it came into competition with
her own. lie Canada, adds, I'VE sh, II
be wrong not to initiate her. Properly
regulated preference, like charity. ought
to start at home and be exercised to the
benefit,of our own producers.
New York. May Goth. More liberals
offerings Of duty free sugars caused a
further decline in the local sugar market
today, with SPOT prices. now quoted at
5 43. duty paid. No changes occurred in
refined prices, which ranged from. 25 to
Z 90 for fine ~granulated. Withdrawals
we've of fair proportions, but new bust
ness continued light. Refined futures
, 1924-05-23
LOCAL

The Home Service mmietse Of the
american Red Cross will hold a meeting
at Headquarters {under the tOst Office
at / O'cl ok this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
ORDER ARREST
OF KARELLE
Missing Paymaster May Be
AmneSla Victim

orders Tor apprehension of Lieut.
Lester ~ Kareiic. Bremsrton navy
yard pas master. who has been miss.
ing since last Tuesday. had been
broadcast 20 city. state and federal
authorities turnout tho entire North.
west Monday In On effort 20 locate
the man.
Department Of justice agents are
puzzled over the strange disappear.
ance Of Kafelie No apparent mo.
tive Tor his sudden flight can be
found
The discovery Of $3.50 IN cash
locked Ia the oommlssary safe disposes
Of any theories ~ cleanup" o. gov,
eminent funds. investigators declare.
aiiho he IL believed 10 have 1890 81
government funds In his possession
Karcile may be- suffering from
amnesla. due 10 his recent illness, Il
Is said. Another theory Il that he
received a threat from some enemy
or that his weakened condition made
him imagine that he had been threat
ened.
Little IL known OF Khrsllo's past or
o. his former friends. which makes n
an the more difficult 10 trace him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
Give Benefit Dance
for Family of Five

a benefit dance for an unfortunate
family of five children. with Grip.
Piled father, Will be given Monday
evening In the Lonesome club hall,
III Spring 81. II will be under di.
rcctlon of DR. Frank II. Loope, OF the
Sunshine Smiles organization OF
shut.ins. a program will be present.
cd by pupils OF the Ruth Dougherty
school OF expression and dancing at
p. m. The Lonesome club is giving
the use OF the hall and furnishing
the music. The children range from
4 10 If years of age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
Bartlett Plans Arctic
Trip if U. S. Gives Up
Says He'll Build New
Boat Here if Big
Gasbag Fails
RY FIELpING IEAIMoN


The diTiEiele Shenandoah vill al
tempt the psrilous trip across the
Nerth pole and the unexplorsd re-
gions % the Arctic a year from this
summer. was the assertion Monday
% Capt. Robert A. Bartlett. noted
Arctic explorer aboard the coast
guard futter Bear. on which he viii
sail north % mag out the proposed
route for the 1919 night
capt Bartlett arrived In Seattle
sunday aboard the Beah from San
! Francisco.
There has been nothing definite
decided about the Shenandoah flight
since Coolidge Cancelled tho proposed
plans for this year" Capt. Bartlett
declared. hut high navy officers are
sure that tho trip will be attempted
next summer.
\ The National GeorEraphic society
and the navy department are work.
Ing on this assumption Ia sending
me North TO survey the land foF
routes ana possible landing fields. "
The Shenandoah viii be brought
10 the Pacific coast this summer
and Seattle has a coed chance %
having Il here for a good share "
time. Capt Bartlett declared.
''rhis talk OF danger which held
up the flight this year h politics. I"
he said. There had been one or
two dlrigibla wrecks. A politician
or two saw a popular hAFpinE point
and RAISED objections 10 the hhenAn.
doah's fliEht They got their stuff
over. and the flight was called of,
The danger Il no argument We
have lots Of men who would like 20
take the chance. II IL no more haE
ardous than the round. the Nofld air.
plano flight We viii take even
pFccaution 20 guard against aecl.
dents. and the ship will carry a
radio with a s.ooo.mlls range.
n NAVY WONT.
NE WILL HIMSELF
III The navy doesn't make that
dirig.ble trip I'm coming 10 Seattle.
build a boat and 30 into those waste
lands myself They have never
been explored and tho United states
should do u. II we don't some Eu.
ropcan nation viii beat us 10 n,
There are 100000 miles Of unex
plored area UP there"
Capt. Bartlett was with Admiral
peary when the admiral made his
successful trip 20 the North Pole.
lie was also with tho Canadian
Arctic expedition in 1918 and 1914
when the expedition lost the vessel
karuk.
In 1917 he wen, north with tho
L Croker land expedition which
reached North Greenland.
Capt. Bartlett said he did not
know what time the Shenandoah
would b brought TO Seattle. but
said that the navy department plan
ned TO have u here part Of the
summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12

PARIS. May i2.-Lsut. pslleticr
polsy. French alrman. who flew
from Paris. has arrived al Saigon. tho
capital % French Cochin China. Il
was officially announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
KIDDIES MOURN
BABY MACE
playmateS at Funeral OF Boy
Drowned in Lake

Willis IS former plAymato =
wstch,f a. mourner-. the body of
iyearold Arthur Mace. wan laid 10
rest sunday m a tiny grave In
waShsiii osmsteg. Banks Of Flow,
err brought BY nelghbors Of the
boys parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
4. Mace. Si1 y. seth st.. banked tho
grave OF tho lad for whom a wide
Sarch has been made since DO
disappeared from his home. March
IS.
Broken BY The sad ending OF the
weeks Of suspense. in which hope
that the boy would BE- found
alive was revived a. rumor after
umor was run 20 ground. the
parents sobhed as Rev. w. l.. Wi.
helm. pastor OF the Ballard Pres.
byierian church. conducted the
services
Tho funeral drew the final cur.
tain on 4 drama Of life and death.
in which the police. tho sheuffs
RAtiA0s AH' hAiNA hHAfHhAfo akfAAg
ard many volunteers Joined In a
hunt for tho boy who. following
failure 20 find hia body In Lake
Union after his disappearancs.
was believed 10 have been hid.
'nspsa.
Tho mystery was not solved until
Saturday whsn the chiid's bsdv
was found in the lake by r. r..
Peterson. tho ssarcher who also
discovered the body Of Mrs. Kate
Mahoncy in Lake Union three years
ago. Peterson Ind used the cams
means that had proved successful
before, n continuance Of graphing
hooks. tied TO tho end OF slx.foo;
pole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
URGES COUNCIL
0KEH ON BILL
Mrs. Miracle Would Support
Bone Power Measure

Endorsement OF Initiative Petition
No. ~. known as Bone free power
bill will be sought from tho city
council By Counoilwoman kathryn
Miracle in resolution scheduled
20 be submitted 20 that body Mon.
day afternoon.
Mrs. Miracles resolution urges
voters 10 sign the petition and de.
clares that farmers and residents
OF smaller cities hre entitled TO the
benefits Of cheap rates for light
and power now enjoyed By larger
Municipalities.