davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29

Hsigabgrt09I. uhrH ne sfreet 4, 4
fhe osHdHi9a q 10 asto IN -
lrould iHe 70 IH5l0 rhu sirs,t -,
no 9 stops O. hqIf blscE from 81
isge g. 70 Ist paaeuoers on n
rsed 70 stop ~ college
MRsOE
Tie street department. s,rv.,..
that the better way 20 gst ina M.
city from the Immediate y,ei,e.
n College a. and 10th ave. /, \,
Bay View o. Eupt Barkhuff -,
that where tine railroad eror.i,,,
Gre nothing v.U b. done "a ths pss-
future
Concerning car No siopplns
half block from College ~ ~
Ent would advise calling up MAJ.
5000, ana report the troubis !.
supt Henderson, or s9ms On, 4
bis office.
Mr. Tiriis Why if not sgg n
s. vs. from D1Egf1 10 HaHHius n
gTauoicd1 ~ - IN terrible nss.
iioH. an other streets around ffers
are grareiSd. On s0mc Of fhem =,
one hucE What cor you Do for "a,
MRS. 4. or
Eupt ~ Streets Barkhuf report,
that an Of the district known !,
West Home was gravslsd last fsn
and he thinks that should inclus.
all Of 5fth q II Mrs A. c p
viii call up FL lot-07s2 and r.pr
the exact location complained I,
d VIII be taken care Of.
Mr. Firif: Why is q that
Christmas package mailed in sesai,
December - 70 an address IN Sea-.
Ir hos NOT reached It's dssfiEet.os
on December ssf 4 friend phon,,
80 that she had mailed ne a pael.
agr. but mp % this afternoonf d..
cember sgj u had NOT arrived. Il
roHid Seem that three Days ousi,
10 BE- long enough for a pared 70
90 nHVichsre IN The city J.F.E
sdpt. OF Malls Williams reports
that an average Of about one MI.
lion packages and letters went thru
the city postoffice daily for n,
three days preceding Christmas DAY.
An extra force worked night and
day and there was little delay ia
deliveries But on Christmas DAY
deliveries stopped at noon. allowing
the overworkcd men half day o.,
duty. Bearing these things in mind,
II is not hard TO understand why
you did not get your present eariy
Friday. No doubt you have recelveJ
your package by this time. II not,
20 down 10 the postoffice and maks
inquiry. There might have been
something wrong with the address
or insufficient postage. II IS tbs
general feeling around the city that
the mall service was unusually good
/ this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29

You can get an answer TO
i any question OF fact or In
formation by writing Tho Seat
tic Star Question Editor. 1922
New York ave. Washington.
D. C.. and inciosing ? cents In
loose stamps for reply. NO
medical. legal or marital adj
vice. Personal replies, conf
Dental. All letters must be
signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
Killing IncltrableS

CHOULD doctor be allowed to put
- incurable patients out of their misery,
under certain conditions? This question
is often debated in the medical profession
Denmark brings the debate into the open
by considering law that would permit
this sort of scientific murder For that's
what it amounts to-murder. And, accord
ing to the white mans ethics, murder is
not justified by any motive-except war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
Reporter Asks:
"WOULD YOU DO IT OVER AGAIN."
Bryan Replies:
WELL, WE ALL MAKE Mistakes
BY ROY J. GIBBONS

CHICAGO, Dec. %
y william Jennings
Bryan. old, wise and
famous. has settled down
on the crossroads OF life.
From his vantage post
near the journeys end he
sits and contemplates the
passing throng.
Close onto the trails
last mile post, Bryan, the
silvery tongued orator
and leader of his party,
is wrapt in thoughts OF
the world TO come.
n b a different sort of Bryan
Tho interviewer Errsts these
days Secular themes and ma
trrhi discussion are east aside
HYan steers the conversational
chip
Of the Ebls De speaks Poll
ties are BF removed he WI
not comment ON them
Behold in man thrrsfold
being. Doe says "iu man 20 20
speak Be- trinity n hsInEH-
physical mental and spiritual
The ideal individual has a
body strong 20 resist disease and
fatigue
"Ie he's mind tIalucd Go
gpvp quickly and measure ar.
rumtsly the problem n life 10"
has high ideals and proper
conception OF existence
"An these things afr within
ne reach ~ most people and
failure 90 uar abilities ught is
usually the fault ~ the indlyiir
ual Christian principles assure
success in the highest sense
They restrain in houm o. vic
tory and console IN hourn %
disappointment
Man must not measure cue
etss by tho money be has &C
cumulatcd. nor by tho offices
De has held Success 10 meas.
ured ouly hy Tho service 60
othrra
MAN comes into the world
without bits uvn yoiition Hr
~ part OF Gods plan and put
herr for "a purpose, ilH high
est duty should be- "a pleasure 10
find out what ho has been put
here for and then do u.
God IN infinite In wisdom,
law and power solution Of all
difficulties now confronting the
world can be found in the
u.ble
The famous commauFr -iIii
IL uhr fine physical specimen ~
cd uH voice retains iis "mHF
n.hrfuf ring
Would sou take tho same
viewpoint II you were just a.
the beginning o. your UurserF
Bryan WINS asked
We'll. Ve m make mistakes %
be replied THAT question isn't
fair"
but AZ my age I would advise
young men that tho teachings OF
Christ solve all tho problems
which vsx the hear, and pcrplcE
the mind"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29

year.
Dame Fashion has changed this or
that In the style, 80 there's ripping
thnt has to be done. The gowns torn
10 sectiope and bits after while, and
then the remaking's begun,
a dressmaking magazines right
near Mt hand. and II helps 0s the
makeover grows The same goods Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
Mr.. Fixit
Is Asked About Exchanging Xmas
Presents; and Why an Irate Citizen
Didn't Receive Mailed Parcel

WHY does a who is a gentleman in elevator b.
Wv come a road hog as he gets into an auto
mobile2 VIII, don't merchants like 10 exchange Christina
presents?
Those with queries about too-smaIl street cars and
streets without gravel surfaces make up the application
today 10 Mr. Fixit The Star who tried 10 get fxS
mn The .-nrrl.s N NL.- raaanr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
A Though

In all these things we are more
than conquerors thru Him that loved
us.-Rom. S:37.
Know that the slender shrub
which is seen to bend. conquers
when It Yields TO the storm.-Metas.
tasio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29

NTHooPISG cough Is maiady
w likely 20 visit the children dur.
inE the winter period, as WAS the
case with one ot the Mann young
FfrF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
< n IcHM>
!" (0CklMlS
- AH-~H De \ DAILY
i AAAAsE w GxvO \POEM =

buying dress that is to the minute
n style pleasure from making guess over
a while.
that's been hanging quite limp in closet while
quickly forth when the smp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29

An Oklahoma editor complains that
people use too many words, but what
does he expect in these days OF sta
tic, crossword puzzles and pune
lures?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29

used ~ the understand
And then when It's finished the only quite
human TO real thrill sny
when did you get the
Copyright for h atnrl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29

These intelligence tests-wh
wouldn't II be good idea TO have an
intelligent person prepare some o.
them?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29

Mr. Firii Why arc some Her-
chants so fussV about taking Jdci,
Christmas presents purchased al
their STORE. n you oct ftro presents
Of the same KIND. naturally you do
rot ,cdnf 70 keep both Of them. and
often u Il Worfh more than The
article TO get a refund on u from
the sire tohere u uds bought
c. S. X.
onc Of the merchants after
Christmas troubles is the come
back" problem. lie buys his stock
for Christmas with tho idea Of I'M
loading most Of II by December "a,
II he fails 10 do this he carries
II till tho next year and sells Il AT
n reduction. Naturally he does not
want to take much Of this back
after Christmas Most OF the stores
have established the policy Of cx-
changing Christmas goods for Christ
mas goods. or they viii give you
a credit memorandum TO be taken
out at your convenience. II they
have nothing In stock tho day after
Christmas that you want. Put your
self in the merchants place and you
can better understand.
Mr. FirIt: Why cant College ST,
be opened up bcttrcca Ninth and
10Th aueS9 There is only short
space 10 be tillcd IN. 10 makes Il
bad for the garbage men as trcll as
for those iirin0 IN that immediate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29

Mr Fzif why The drhV cars
hey pat on fhs run on First arr n
10 Spokane e. carly m0rHiHgH !
grf on az JaetsgH g. ~ me time
Hr cars grf there rhrV are bullying
fan when me Crglet gets on AZ
stacy a. there Il grand rufh FOR
seats by me rect ~ ua ~ rrr do
gsf seat toe find no heat BHt
irs could stand fhot n there f1rrF
only biggrr cars 40 that on could
qef inside and n8f % scat
aARDEE.
guut Hrndsraau Says that The
rrar1u there are often small cars
on this early uu b. becauH9 the
cara for this purpcar must Dr. taken
from idle cars belonging 90 other
runs. and that most 81 such cars
al this hour are small carr A. the
run of There particular specials Is
from Virginia " 10 spokane ave- u
il thought better 90 put the small.
idle ears there. Concerning the heat
ings Heating facilities are being
arranged for on ali cars as last
as possible. and this should BE-
rsmedisd by neat winter. % not
earlier
M FbiE why is u many gen
nrmen arc not gentlemen wheH
SririHg carr Lots Of meu rho
an step aside Tor ofhcrs 10 en-
Ter an elevator or a street car
u5u "hog7 right IN ahead Of an
other car on a bridge Or At n
crossing " they hate anything that
resembles right Of iSav
MRR r. q.
This f. hard one. The sumo
auction has often puzzled Mr. Fnt
but he las not been able TO get
the answer. unless Il IS because The
average driver II keyed up when
IN u car. and is not exactly his
normal self Tho automobile has
not been In general use FOR more
than 20 years and IL Is sdd that
Il takes about Two generations 20
make gentleman out Of the raw
material. This may be an answer
or IL may b. that n lot Of gentle
men who step aside 10 allow you 70
center a car b. not tho gentleman
he 81 supposed 20 be. but likes a.
play the gentleman when looking
you In the face,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
TAKES FLING AT
 ROBERTSON SUITS
Bill Would Abate Penalty Ard
 Back Tax Suits Filed

JACKSON. Miss. Jan. 2.;. tSpe- cial t-A bill to abate the penalty and back tax suit filed by Stokes V. Robert
 son, former state revenue agent. just prior to the expiration of his term ni office was introduced in the house this { morning by Mir. Boone of Quitmau. The nGmEcr nf suits filed by Mir Roncrtson within k hours prior to quitting office + estimated al more than l .OO0. touching nearly every countE in the state and the aggregate of the claim is several million dollars.
 MIr. Boone'S bill provide, that rlr>t
 suits cannot he revised in the name "i the state without thr approval of th, present incumbent of the state r,rcnut agents office. who k required to in veStigatc the merits in rarh i.%tanc, and determine whether CT not the ciain should be prosecuted iIi lhe name of Ih, state.
 The suit filed hy Mir Robertson i2 nothing more ar less than an effort t' tpcrpetuate himself in office despite tI' fact that he was repudated at th, polls last summer. says Mir. Boone farm Bureau Prosperous i With grand increase of it's member ship noted during the year jus; closed
 he Mississippi Farm Bureau Trucking Growers association aS q result of ii, enlargement announces through J. r ! 'ackstrom. truck marketing specialist i that prospects are bright for the de
 livery Of arproNimatel? 2W}0 ears o l truck during the season of 1924. Thirty
 three new members were added to tht
 list during 1923. it was said. for whon | trucking was disposd of before the year ended.
 In spite of the unfarorabIe produc 1 tion of the past year il was stated 60
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27

semester tO.open with many additional pupils who have become of school age since the beginning of the first term. and warn parents of these children that they must he vaccinated before entering school, ur else be sent home until certificates of vaccination can be shown.
 The semester just ending is declared by officials to have been one of the most gratifying in the history of the schools.
 To Erect Store
 Work will start soon on the erection of q new building corner of Crawford street and Palmer avenue hy Gus and Pete lIarduval at an expenditure of $l0.0W. it was announced Saturday.
 Construction of the new building iS in the hands of the (. J. Donald Real Estate and Insurance company. who have secured q lease from T. C. Tethe- row for q mercantile establishment.
 Sca.ded In Explosion
 Dr. C. ]. Donald. president of the Fairfield board of education. Satur- day was severely scaIded about the face and hands hy aAush of steam and water from the radiator of his automo- bile when tbv cap was removed.
 Dr. Donald was rendered first aid treatment at Be.ney's pharmacy His burns were stated not to be of Il serious nature,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
F KIDNEYS ACT
 BAD TAKE SAL LTS
Says Backache Often Means You Have Not Been Drinking Enough
 Water[

When you wake up with backaci1e and dull misery in the kidney region II may mean you have been eating foods which create acids, says a we'll known authority. An excess of sucn acids overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter il from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and lOggy. When your k 'dneys get slug gish and clog you must relieve them like you relieve your bowels. remov- ing all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache. sick headache, dizzy spells: your stomach sours tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine $ cloudy. full of sediment. channels often get sore water scalds and you are O liGed to seek relief two or three times during the night.
 Either consult good. reliable physician at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad SalIs; take tablespoontu. m a glass of Mater before L-eakfast for few daysI and your kidneys may then act fine This famous salts is made from the acid oe grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, anr has been used for years help clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys also to neutralize acids in the syst, m. so they no longer irritate. n often re- Iieving bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is ineN ensive. annot in- jure and makes delightful. eiferves- cent lithia-water Irink. rink lots of sott water. By Il means have yCuH physician examine your kidneys al Hast twice yesr.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
FAIRFIELD GETS
 $40,Q00 BUILDING
Necessity Of Vaccinating All Children Of School Age Is
 Stressed By Officials
fAIRI'IELD BURE.itD

A new NtU.OW bullGlng forStHe cor ner of Gary avenue and Forty street is 10 be started immediately, ac cording to information available in Fairfield Saturday.
 The new structure will occupy the corner directly opposite the Leather wood building and will he GO by lGo feet constructed especially. it was stated. for Il well known firm of this city.
 The C. ]. Donald Real Estate and Insurance company will handle the con srrucilon. according to announcement. When asked Saturday about the new venture, C. J. Donald verified the i'm mediate construction of the building. but declined to say who would be it's occupants.
 The site to be utilized is considered one of the most valuable in the busi- ifeSs section of Fairfield. and the pro posed new structure is expected to be one which will add greatly to the ap- pearance and value of that site. This is predicted to be the begin { ming of q building boom which is ex- pected to eclipse any experienced ill Fairfield in many years. Vaccinate Children I Six-year old children who expect to enter school ill Fairfield Monday must be vaceinated. according to announce ment by members of tn board of du- cation. School officials expect the second
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
VIRGIL SHRINE Py.ANED
MuSsOlini Orders Purchase or Tom
 Of Classical Poet

NAPLES. Italy. Jan. 26.--Premier Mussolini has ordered the purchase of the tomb of Virgil. W hich now is private property. The surrounding plot will be transformed into Il garden of Greco Roman style with roses. laured and myrtle, thus becoming Il sort of shrine for lovers of tine classical poet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27

c. J. Thompson at her home on Avenue H.
 Miss Gladys Wilson has returned to her home at Quinton after a pleasant visit with Mrs. A. F. Glover at their home on Seventeenth street. Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Donnelly have gone to Rochester, Minn., where Mr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
The meeting Thursday will be for busi- ness only.
 New Quarters For Firm

Mandy & Sons. one of the oldest and best known plumbing firms in this section of Birmingham, has leased one of the new stores adjoining the Ideal Pharmacy, in the block between Ave nues G and II. and will open q modern plumbing establishment there during the next few days. The firm is headed by F. c. Mandy. who is pioneer in Ems ley and widely known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27

Donnelly will enter St. Mary hospital the Mayo institution, for treatment.
 G. F. Hughes has gone to Greens boro. where he will spend several weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. K. Rowe announce the birth of daughter.
 Miss Susie Minter is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. M. Dill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
Ensley Society
Birthday Party

Miss Jessie Butler entertained num- Der of her friends at her home, 1886 Pike avenue, Friday evening, the occa- sion being her birthday anniversary. Music, games and contests were the di- versions of the evening. Miss Phala Lee Cook and Miss Louise Reynolds captured the prizes in. q guessing con- test. The rooms were made pretty with cut flowers and ferns. During the eve ming the hostess served delicious refresh ments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
B AMERICANS NAMED
20 Now Living Attain International
 Eminenee In Field Of Chemistry

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Thirty- three Americans. 20 of whom are liv- ing. haze attained international emi- hence in the field of chemistry, accord ing to the verdict of special com mittee of the American Chemical so- ciety announced today. The selections were based upon nominations by q specially appointed group of leaders in the organization
 Count Rumford and Joseph Priest ly, American chemists of Revolution- ary days, are included in the list eminent chemists now dead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27

ears were ham,lcd bl tine association Witil pres ,,ecis for Il decided increase for 1921
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
Women Hold Election


 Jewish women of Ensley met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. I. Seal on Avenue F.. During the business meet ing. the following officers were elected : President, Mrs. II. Keller; first vice president, Mrs. H. Gingold; second vice president. Mrs. F. $. Goldstein; secre- tary, Mrs. Mitchell Gotten; treasurer, Mrs. A. Lovett. The sick committee is composed of Mrs. Fisher, chairman i; Mrs. LOveman. Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Applebaum. Members of the social committee are Mrs. $. SmOlinsky, chair man; Mrs. NJ. Sarhason, Mrs. Loveman and Mrs. Max Cohen. The business com mittee consists of Mrs. J. Applebaum, chairman; Mrs. I. Seal, Mrs. $. Kall- man and Mrs. Charles Seal. The hos tess served q delightful plate luncheon. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Mitchell Gotten, 24O5 Avenue F. on Feb. ,
 The Brides" circle and Highland cir cle No. 1 of the Eirst Baptist church OA VIII DC Jotht hOSSCSSCS 1t afternoon tea for all the women of the church at the home of Mrs. H. A.. liar ris, 2514 SnSley avenue, Monday after noon from , to 4 o'clock. An interest ing program has been arranged.
 Evangelist To Preach
 Rev. A. J. Notes.-The, general evange- list of the Methodist conference, will occupy the pulpit of the Ensley High lands Methodist church at both morning and evening services on next Sunday.
 Personals
 The many friends of Mrs. R. F. Ham will regret to- learn that she is i'll at the Ensley infirmary.
 Miss Elsie McLain has returned from Ia weeks visit to her parents at Gull man.
 Mrs. Clarence B. Jones has returned to Montgomery after a visit with Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
Announcement

St. Anthony Altar society will meet at o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the church rectory. with Mrs. T. R. Conway and Mrs. T. Fitzpatrick as joint hos teSses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
NICKEL M SLOT NOW
 GETS RADIO MUSIC
Inventor Perfects Apparatus To Sell Etherial Performances

WASHINGTON. Jan.-A nickel in the slot radio receiving outfit has made it's appearance here
 The receiver iS equipped with special apparatus devised by D. !. RichaHdson ot Washington. which gives patrons ad- vance Information as to the immediate availability of etbcrial entertainments aHd posts Il warnin. 2G seconds before auolI,"r nickel is required to enable then to enjoy an uninterrupted perform iH,e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27

The chapel of EchOls and Angwin's funeral home will be dedicated Tues day afternoon at S 80 o'clock with ap propriate ceremony. according to an nouncement Saturday. The services baker and Rev. W. H. Mansfield, as sisted by elergymen of every faith ir Ensley. Pratt City, Wylam. Fairfield section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27

The EnSley Kiwanis club meetings for the next few weeks will he hell in the dining hall of the Methodist church. Arrangements have been concluded by the house committee for the women uf the church tN serve the luncheon be Rinning next Thursday and it Is stated negOtiafiOns will be started to have the alub meet at that place in the future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-18
Music
Russian Baritone
Is Heard

VI. VASTLY Kiriloyitch Gromakov.
sky, dramatic baritone OF the Phil.
harmonic institute Of Moscow. I'm.
der the ancient regime. artist OF the
AIi.Russla opera, gave sclec.
tions from his large repertoire Of
operate roles in the studio Of Leon
Cepparo. the McKelvey. Wednesday
afternoon. at 3.30 Mr.. Gromakov.
skys fayorite role Is that Of Boris
Godounoy. in MoussorRsky's opera.
He also sings the rolc Of Mefistoflle,
in Boito's opera Of the same name.
Yesterday he sang Leoncavallo's
II Pagiiacci' and Tschakowsky's
Notch c'Noce." "Nlght'D and the
second act OF Boris"
". Gromakovsky is to be aasocint.
81 with Mr.. Cepparos plan Of grand
opera for Seattle. with it's visiting
artists and the best Of local talent.
His voice IL Of marvellous range and
hexiblity and great dramatic fiber.
Mr.. Gromakovsky IL establishing
himself in studio 305, the McKelvey.
and rs at home there on Wednes.
days and Saturdays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-18
Clubs
CLUBS FOR FRIDAY

.oRTHOpEntC GUILDS To
HOLD OPENING MEETINGS
The different guilds % the Chill.
drsn'a Orthopcdie hospital will hold
their opening meetings Friday. Sep
TENDER ~. according 10 the follow.
ing schedule
Broadway, az tho residence Of II.
e. Henry liiT Harvard ave y. at
: o'clock
Capitol Hili with Mrs. T. a. Pur.
dy 71s iTth ave, y, at o'clock,
Denny. Thurman. with Mrs John
G slater go shelby a. a, 1880
o'clock
East Highland Drive, with Mra
A. $, Patrick. 1881 sist ave. y.
East Madison. with Mrs A. l.
EilSwor,h. asOi F. Garfield. at 2
o'clock
First Hul. with Mrs J, W Good.
win. ii.O Summit ave. AZ $50
o'clock.
F'riuk Park. with Mrs W Miles.
lbs 5oth ave, AZ 100 O'Clock.
interlaken. with Mrs. r, ]. Aaron.
20ot + Lynn ST. AZ o'clock. Mrs.
q G Gocbcl. assisting hostess
LRurclhurst. with Mrs Nura CAc
az ! O'Clock,
Madrona. with Mrs Henry Brodcr
lex. iTl5 3ath ave. az 20 u'cock
Medina. with Mrs. Martin Loelng,
Hunts Point. al 10 o'clock
Mount Baker. with MrH A. Por.
ter. 1884 Ne Adams pl. at l5o
O'Clock.
North End with Mrs. Emerson
Fisher. 1910 woodiawn. at II o'clock.
North Queen Anne. with Mrs r.
McAuslan. az McGmw ~. AZ 10
o'clock
Queen Anne. with Mira Z. A.
wanamaker. TO Rinnear pi
Renton Hin. with Mrs r " Ior.
dan. 1906 g2d ave. ~. at . o'clock.
University. with Mrs G Il. Rug.
Eles. sO2s 2ist ave. y. r.
Washington Park. with Mrs Cecil