davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-11-29

with her father who gave her away
in marriage. Her wedding gown of
ivory crepe back satin with court
train was fashioned sleeveless with
straight lines and trimmed in orna-
ments of pearl. The skirt was shir-
red at the waist line, on one side a
pointed drape was held with cluster
of orange blossoms. Her tulle veil
with coronet of rosepoint lace fell to
the hem of her train. She carried a
shower boquet of BRIDES roses and
cyclamen. The groom, attended by
his brother, Mr.. Harold Combs, met
the bride at the altar.
In a setting of palms and pedestal
baskets Of shaggy white chrysanthe-
NUNS the bridal party TODD as Rev
erend L. w. Harris performed the
impressive ring ceremony, at the con-
clusion of which Mrs. Matte Rhodes
sweetly sang "Raptured." AS the
recessional was played the bridal
patty lClt thC ChuICu.
Reception Follows.
Over two hundred friends of the
happy couple assembled at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ennis Johnson, 656 st. Anthony Ave-,
where a reception was given from
9 to IL and showered them with con-
gratulations and best wishes. Against
a background of palms the bridal par
ty stood. In the receiving line were
Mesdames j. B. Johnson, aunt of the
bride; Mrs. George Edmonds of Des
Moines, Iowa; Quitman Hicks, aunt
Of the groom; Mr.. and Mrs. Ennis
Johnson, parents of the bride; Mr..
and Mrs. James E. Combs, the bride
and groom and members of the bridal
party.
Festoons of canary and white al
ternating with myriads of tiny we'd
ding bells of canary formed the ar
tistic decorations in the various
rooms. A silver basket of yellow and
white chrysanthemums adorned the
center of the dining table. The pre-
vailing color scheme was carried out
in punch, ices and cake. Assisting
in the dining room were Mesdames
James Murphy, Henry Johnson, Rich
ard Artis, James Greene and w. B.
Walker.
A costly array of beautiful wedding
presents was displayed upstairs in a
room to themselves and attested the
esteem in which the young couple are
held by friends far and near. Out-of-
town guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Edmonds of Des Moines.
Former Tennesseean.
Prior to the removal of her par
ents to st. Paul year ago last
March, Mrs. Combs had lived in Jel-
lico, Tennessee. She frequently Wis
tied here as the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. ]. B. Johnson. BY her winsome
personality she acquired large cir
Gle Of friends and is a member of the
ID. Y. w. Y. r. Club, Earnest Work
ers' Club, Pilgrim Baptist Church
and choir.
Mr.. Combs, an energetic business
man, is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
E. Combs of Corinth, Mississippi. For
number Of years he has resided in
Minneapolis and is engaged with his
brother In the dry cleaning business.
operating first-class establishment.
Mr.. Combs is also member Of Pill
grim Baptist Church choir, the Fred
rick Douglas Club and Alumni Bach
elor Club. Mr.. and Mrs. Combs will
be at home after December 1 at 656
st. Anthony Ave.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-11-29
Girls Build Fortune
in Oklahoma Desert

Cooley, Okla.-Packing their
dunnage and crossing the plains
of Kansas in a covered wagon
to their new home in The wilds
Of Oklahoma. Miss Beatrice
Cooley and Emma Blampied,
both Of Hutchinson, Kan, 20
years ago took up what seemed
worthless claim to conquer
their world OF dreams.
The two women, in a country
pillaged by outlaws. courageous
ly built store and post office
in connection with their home
on little claim where the roads
crossed and named 1t Cooley,
Okla. One girl would care for
the trade while other sat behind
curtain. rife on her knee, pre-
pared for invaders.
Through hard work and their
undying spirit the girls con-
verted portion of that cattle
ranch into rich acres of orchard,
vineyard, chicken run and sweet
clover.
Wearing overalls. doing all
their own work. Miss Cooley,
whom the town Is named after.
and Miss Blampied have con-
Quered their dreams.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-11-29
Some Traveller

Orange, Nashville some of the
older residents occasionally do a stunt
which attracts attention, they are sew
eral knots behind Mrs. Mary Currie
for endurance and activity. Mrs.
Currie recently returned from mo-
tor trip in which nearly 500 miles
were covered In day and a night.
Mrs. Curry is nearly eighty-one.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-11-29
Whole Village Converted

New fOrk.-Salvation Army head
quarters here received word from Com.
mandant Howard McGrath and Capt.
Samuel McGill Of Plainfield, n. J., that
the entire population OF Samptown,
n. j., mill community five miles from
Plainfield, had been captured" and en-
rolled under the army flag.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-11-29
Autos Rout Camel Train

London.-A plan to substitute mo-
tor car service over the deserts be-
tween Bagdad and Persia and Con-
stantinople and Persia, to take the
place Of the old caravans. is being un.
dertaken by an English firm. The
firm at present Is operating service
between Haifam. Damascus and Bag.
dad.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-11-29

Mrs. Urlin Clark, 779 st. Anthony
Ave-, entertained the H. B. A. Club
at her home last Tuesday.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-11-29

MINNEAPOLIS-Room in private
home for young couple; in nice
neighborhood; convenient to car
line. Locust 7471.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-11-29

FOR RENT-Strictly modern. 9
rooms at 3615 Elliott Ave. So.,
$500 per month; A rooms down
stairs, 1912 Elliott Ave. So., s22.5O
per month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
CLAIMS POISON
CHARGE, PLOT
Woman Denies She Proposed
to XIII Man and Wife

LATtNED. KAns. April i4-Mrn.
Mary X. EgElsston. charged with
plotting tho death OF two persons.
today declared the accusations were
part OF a conspiracy 70 get her
money.
She IL in Sail here facing charges
OF mixing n poison drink 20 be ad.
mlnlstcrod 10 Mira Laura EEElcaton
and David Ely. Officials said Mrs.
Mary EEglcSton had been friendly
with Ely and he made will ieav.
ing her $4,000. They declare she
wanted 20 set Mrs. Laura Eggleu,on
out Of tho way so that ahe could
have thu entire income from the
estate loft by her former husband.
which Is now divided between tho
two women.
IS. C. Pools told officials the &C.
cusc4 woman offered TO pay him $500
" he would SEQ that the poison was
administered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
MANY FAVOR YOUNGER
MIN FOK POSITIONS

but Judges Gfifnths nrlnker,
Smith. Tailman ana Frator are al
sure OF competition.
Prosecutor Douglas. the best.
known OF the potential candidates.
sounds an alarm that his oo-eandi.
dates will probably resound. II 10
that more efficiency can be obtained
hy electinE some younger and more
active men 20 the bench
Many taxpayers feels that with The
salary increase attached 10 the Job.
faster work should be delivered. The
calendars ara filled year In ad.
vance and the only way 20 get eases
or the calendar Is 20 try more OF
them. To try more OF them requires
more effort from the judges. longer
hours. and spesdier trials.
It's a merry. merry race, and there
win probably be plenty OF candidates
before filings oioss-s0 days before
tho primaries, Filings open 90 days
before tho primaries. which will be
held September ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
WHEELER TRAILS.
OFFICIAL PLOT
That 0augherty
Played Part in Indictment

WASHINGTON. AnFn ls-InfOr.
patton reaching senator Wheeler TO
aay from Montana convinced him
fhat former Attorney General
paugherty PLAYED a part IN securing
ais Indictment az Oroat Fails. Mont
A confidential report % Wheeler
stated that John s Pratt. a special
assistant attorney gvneraL appeared
ocfore TIE grand jury Al Great Fails
and urged Nhcsler's indictment after
me first ballot failed 60 result In an
! indictment Several ballots were r.,
ysulrvd 70 secure the ~ votes neoes
sary 60 indiCs according % the re,
port.
Wheeler Is understood 20 have yeri.
fied the report that Pratt was re-
cently IN Montana. lie Indicated
hat he would ask Chairman Borah
az the committee investigating his
Indictment 10 call Pratt as a witness
10 ascertain on whose orders he was
sent there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BOY
STARTS ON PAGE 1

Day vas a prisoner
Monday I called on Mrs wilcox
ana Bobby Hes a beautiful little
fellow" nhe aaid mothsrinE the
giilden,haired little chap in her
arms "a sweet disposition and 30
obsdicnt am Hure Bobby would
make hia own wsicomo anyWhersF
And Verne Day. VINO has lad the
care Of Bobby ever sinos ne was
years old. who has chung 20 the
little chap thru a previous prison
term boarding the child out with
kindly people. who In his last des-
pemte flight from the consequences
Of hls mlsdssds. left a wide trail 20
he followed rather than abandon the
boy-Veruo Day has rellnquished
Ia his heart the only thing be ever
cared for-little Bobby. whose love
was honest and sincere. ana hH one
hope IL that someone that Is fine
and kind wiil give Bobby his
chance"
A. wo we're saying. There's 20
much good In the wost OF U.s."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MURDER
CTApTc m pAGIs

bile. There. sho BALD. he tried 10
attack her. A struggle followed.
She broke away and rccled TO a
dresser. pulled her revolver from
a drawer and fired baldwin fell
dead with a bullet hole thru hls
temple.
Mn. Wills placed the body In a
wardrobe trunk. Then uhe went
about her work. spending the day
and night In tho apartment with
her small son. AlccplnE In tho room
where a few feet away waa tho
body Of the man sho had killed.
Saturday night Kho asked Bert
Webster. resident IN the same
apartment house. to r4do with her
in the machine hhs Ind purchased
a few hours before from DF. Bald.
win.
Down along the Pacific Hhs told
Webster OF her crime and he hslped
her throw tho trunk. strapped on
the back OF the CIR. over eiiff.
Returning 70 Los Angeles. Mrt.
wilih and Webster talked over Tire
tragedy. lie prevailed on her 70
so TO the police station and con.
fcsa.
I've killed a man. want 10
tell you about H." WINS her start.
ling statement 20 detectives.
sho went with officers 10 the
place where she had pushed the
death trunk down tho cliff. The
body WIS recovered
Il feel no rcmorpe. for could
have done nothing else" is the bur.
den Of her explanation. II killed
him just like / would KIN a snake
or n spider.
FL gave myself Up because I re.
allied had broken the law. That
Is my only rcmorse-that was
compelled 10 break tho inv. We
must have laws. you know"
Out on Boyle Heights nre a
young woman and six months old
boy. pr. Baldwin's widow and first
born.
II cannot realize tho doctor "a
dead" the widow said. Mrs. WIN.
lis story that he tried TO attack
her cannot be true. He could not
and would not do such a thing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
LAD, VICTIM OF
AUTO, DYING

The victim Of an automobile which
struck him at 18th ave. and Yesler
way, Sunday. Leo Fumes. 8. OF Iof
18th ave. s.. was near death Monday
IN the Mount Sinai hospital. The
boy Is suffering from a fractured
skull. The automobile which hit him
was driven by Frank @. Towle. 400
z. 10th ST.
Charles Hatcher. 81. 1905 Renton
ave. received a broken leg when he
was run down at sixth ave. s. and
Weller st. By a mercilcss hit.and.rlin
driver. who left him lying in the
street. Hatcher reported that the
driver. after hitting him. turned Off
his lights and fled rapidly. Hatcher
was taken to tho city hospital.
David Fres, s. Of 1907 f. Terrace
st.. WINS cut about the head when A,t
By an auto at 18th ave. and Yeslcr
way, Sunday. The driver who hit
him has not reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
EX-COP GETS A
JAIL Term
Glenn FulkerSon Sentenced
for Booze Sale

Glen r'alkCraon. former Seattle
policeman convicted o. possession
aud sale % liquor by a jury in
Federal Judge jeremiah Notercrs
court February s6, was sentenced
~ gudEc Nelersr Monday morning
10 ak months IN the county lall
and a fine Or sSeo. Falkcrson's
sentence had been postponed scy.
cral times on account 90 the serious
illness % his wife.
Fulkerson vas a member OF the
police force when he was arrested
september 10, 1888. IN an apart.
mont az SIS Seneca 81. after Fed,
cral prohnatiou Agents Gordon y.
ohara ana Walter Juau had pur
chased liquor from him. The agents
testified that he was in uniform at
the time OF his arrest. and that his
police star was found in bureau
drawer In his apartment lie was
dismissed nom the force the day
after his arrest.
TSo girls. Leulla Mulph and
Ruth Miller. were charged Jointly
with Fulkerson The former was
released az the trial FOR lack Of evl.
denee 20 connect her with the saio
In question. and tho latter failed 20
appear Tor trial and forfeited her
hail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
PHONE CASE UP
Kennedy TO Make Argument
Before High Tribunal

ArEusienta we're 70 be made Mon
cay before ths u 3. supreme court.
WashinGton. D C.. on the tsiophcns
rate case appeal Cooperation Coun
~ T. J. l. Kennedy and Attorney
General John n. Dunbar represent
The state q Washington In protest.
ms tho appeal
The appeals were based on de-
cislons rendered BY the three fed
eral Judges 10 the tnses OF tho
telephone company against the city
OF Seattle ana the state Of wash.
ington. Decisions OF the judges
prohibited the phone company from
putting into effect Contemplated
rate increase ia the state Of wash
ington. No decision on tbs urgu-
menta L. expected for several
weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
DEMOS OPPOSE
JAP BILL
Would Rebuke Republicans;
Hughes Joins Aliens

WASHINGTON. April i4.-south.
ern democrates may save the admin.
istration from an embarrassing dlplor
matte situation by preventing senate
approval OF the japanese exclusion
feature written into the immigration
bill by the house.
The hostility OF the democrats
springs admittedly from desire to
rebuke republican supporters Of the
anu.IynchIng bill and of negro po-
litlcal nppointces than a desire to
help the administration out OF a hole.
Secretary Hughes has Joined Am
bassador Hanihara IN vigorous pro.
test against tho exclusion feature,
which would abrogute the gentle
mems agreement" with Japan. and
pressure win be brought 10 bear on
republicans TO uphold the admins.
tration.
IL the senate adopts the exclusion
provision 1t is certain 10 stay in the
law because of the strong sentiment
for IL In the house. And II the GEN
ate rejects II. the members OF the
house immigration committee. who
viii be confereos on the bill, threaten
TO kin immigration legislation for the
session. There we're Indications the
administration would prefer TO sec
immigration legislation sidetracked
rather than face serious diplomatic
discussion with Japan, such as the
vigorous protest Of Ambassador HAM.
hara against the provision indicated
would occur. in the event OF adoption.
Senator johnson, California, and
other Pacific const senator's arc
thoroly aroused by the Japanese pro-
test and intend to redouble their cf.
forte to force the adoption Of tho
exclusion feature.
Failure of immigration legislation
nj this session would necesstato the
adoption Of joint resolution TO OK.
tend the present lazy, which expires
on June 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
nN I0nN M. NEISnN

lts open season Tor aspiring
Daniels this year. and il comes
only once In ak year,, too,
There Ia right healthy crop OF
embryo judges sproutinE. 20 say
nothing - the nine tried and true"
who now grace the benches of King
county's courts OF course All tbs
ncumoents arp EulnE 20 he can.
didates 20 succeed themselves,
And the average yoteg viii agree
with most of them that they are
entitled % reelection.
liut there arr sure 70 he some spir.
tied contests Tor some Of the judi
eial seats Judge Boyd j. railman.
who was absent from the bvn,h for
~ months on Hick leatu- incident.
ally. on FUN pay ali tho time-is
going TO find the going rough and
rocky.
Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas Il only one % number
who has admitted he % casting
coYetous eyes on the job Tallmnn
holds, Douglas. while not definitely
committing himself aE a candidate,
admits that no Is seriously consid,
ering entering the arena against
either Tallman or Judge Austin II.
Gflffiths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
"Hizzoner" Is Coveted
Title; Many Seeking 1t
One Woman Enters Lists as Aspirant
for Superior Court Bench

H. ciemenaon are seeking the
honor of being called Your Honor
Justice Of the Peace Rhea white.
head asplFcs 10 the title uf Fortia u
the superior court bench and Justice
John n Wright THINKS he would
make a better Judge than a Justice.
Judge John =, jury viii probably
enter the llsts against Judge Everett
r. Smith. a. ho ala last time un,
successfully
Judges are elected every riK year..
The salary has bcon raised Tor the
new term from $4,000 per year 70
50 900 per war
Judge J 4. Ronald and Judge
Mitchell Gillian will probably he re.
elected by reclamation as the feeling
IL broadcast that neither should he
embarrassed BY competition.
Judge Calvin s. Hall and Judge
King DykemAn may alfo get thru
without onpositiou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
JAPAN
STARTS ON PAGE 1

the senate move 20 strike Il out. even
tho all immigration legislation az
this session be blocked.
Scores Of amendments offered In
an attempt 10 modify It's most i'm.
portant provisions worO shouted
down by viva yoce votes. the pro-
vision baslng the quotas on tho cen.
sus OF 1890 instead Of 1900. as AT
present. withstanding all attacks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
Pratt Argued Case
to Indict Senator

GREAT FALLS. Mont. April IA
gohn S. Pratt special assistant AZ.
sorney general. argued the case Of
senator Il. X. Wheeler before the fed
srAl grand iury which indicted
wheeler. according 20 members Of
the grand jury.
Pratt was In Montana several
weeks on The case.
The evidence upon which Pratt
played In making his arguments waa
said 90 havr been telegram from
Senator Wheeler 10 Gordon Campbell
n which Il stated the senator had
lust appeared before the department
u interior with reference 20 oil mat
sers. A letter along similar lines was
also said 20 have been considered
This evidence was said TO be the
key 20 the indictment OF Senator
wheeler on the specific charges OF
accepting fees IN connection With the
determination OF the validity and
priority % six oil and gas permits.
one OF these permits mentioned
vas in controversy between Gordon
Campbell. Indicted for using the mails
% defraud. and d. l.. Thompson.
said to be Harry NJ. Daughertys
cousin.
The controversy was settled by
splitting the section in question. each
contestant taking half. Permits for
the entire section were frs; granted
- r,s.ftt.. q kfa-f-rtt-,r aaanr-Iata
q Campbell. who gave Campbell
the drilling contract February 3.
1872. and a permit covering the
same section was assigned 20
Thompson several months later. oc-
tober II. 1912.
Thompson spent considerable time
N Washington obtaining a settle.
rsent OF the dispute. Campbell do
ciarei.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
TINDALL SCORES
JAP DEFENSE
Racial Equality Is Point at
Issue, He Charges

Il don't know what a mere hand.
full means but ! DO know that Il
isn't the issue In tho johnson immi.
grafton bin as directed toward tho
exclusion Of japanese immigrants"
declared Philip Tindall. city council.
man. and a leader in the fight
against japanese lneasions. Monday.
when appraised OF the statement Of
Baron Sakaiani. that:
To tho United States. We believu
the question involves only a handful
OF immigrants. while 10 Japan Il In
a question OF honor and International
prestige"
The baron's statement" Tlndali
added. ''itself, discloscs the niger In
tho woodpils--that Japan doesn't
care for anything e1oept TO got racial
equality and the right TO claim uiti.
xsnship In tho United States. and
then 10 break down American lnatitn
tons in the interests Of the yellow
men"
And they aren't going 10 set Il.
i 90 KNOW that Immigration figures
from Japan TO the United States
have doubled since 1908. and that
immigrants from China have been
diminished by one.haif In tho same
period" Tindail explained.
''If we only let In 10 japanese n
year. Il wouldn't make any differ.
ence. What we must do Is 20 keep
them oil QUITO prevent their rcaiiz-
ing on tho desire to become the white
mans equal In the white mans coun-
try. tho Of yellow skins and opposing
characteristics"
Japan. he charged. has tried the
same tactics At Versailles, NJ Gene
va and at the Washington disarma-
ment conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
Roadhouse Keeper
Faces Jury Again

Al Austin. proprietor Of the Grove
roadhouse. went on trial before
jury In Judge J. r. Ronald's court
Monday. under a charge OF being a
jointlst.
Austin was Indicted by a recent
King county grand Jury. Ills
former trial resulted In disagree.
ment. the jury standing nine for
conviction and three for acquiitai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
Langley Hearing
Set for April %

WARRINGTON, April TRIAL
Of Representative Langley o. Ken.
lucky. republican indicted for con.
rpimcy 20 violate the prohibition
laws. today was Set for April %.
Early hearing Of Iangisy'H case VA
granted b. the court on plea q
the oonrreasmnn's attorney that his
political future. honor and liberty
are az stake.
Langley viii appear AZ COyington.
Ky. tomorrow. 20 answer an indlct-
msnt brought against him there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
AUTOS
STARTS ON PAGE 1

day BY officers nom the Densmorr
precinct. Downs was taken 70 the
city jali. where no was later re-
l.as-d on his personal rccogniranco
by Police Chief w. d. SeyerynA
T. Mano. 40. Japanese vegetable
merchant. led Motorcycle OFFICER
NJ A. Coons a merry chase along
Rainier ave. early Monday morning
until be was captured at Dearborn
ST Mano was KigzagEing thru Co
lumbla City AZ n reckless speed
and the chase began there. hano
posted 5000 bah.
Harry johnson. "a. longshore-
man. was captured at 72nd ave. y.
w. and Ballard ave. Sunday
night and was held In jail for
drunken driving when he failed to
raise 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
Canine Songster's
Voice Is Stilled

RAE FEANCisCO April lt-1Ihe
May day fsts az Gagdcn Gaze park
This year wn be marked ~ tie
abrsnos q Rover she singing dog
Tover who with bis master,
Elmer Gallagher. appeared each
May day Tor 10 years 70 entertain
the hddles with "llas Anyone Here
Seen R0verG7 and similar sengs
suited % a canine baritone. eie4
last night. aged ~.
The dog was known 10 thonsanps
~ persons. young and old for hia
vocal Attainment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
Dawes Proposals
Okehed by Germans

BERLIN, April 1.-THE govern.
mont this afternoon formally nc.
oepted IN principle tho reports OF
tho experts committees on repara.
tons. an forecast by the United
Press.
Announcement came after n meet.
ing OF the state promicrs and the
cabinet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
McCABE CONSIDERS
III.ING EOR JIDGE

Other candidates, In addition 20
the nine inoumbentS. who have per.
mlttod their names 10 he mentioned
~ possible candidates. include
Charles II. Paul. chairman OF the
republican county convention and
prominent Legionnalrcs. George
MeagheE who has made good ha
deputy corporation counsel. Il a 20.
,entiAl candidate. so is James Nc.
Cabs. grand jury foreman. Walter
NJ. neals. chief deputy corporation
counsel. has a judicial meln and
thinks he Is well qualified
George u, Cole. who ran six
years ago: Edward Judd and George
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
SOUP POISONED
q Iear-0l Boy Dies After
Dining; Four Are III

wEEATCHEE. April 14-Deaih
here ~ 2.year.old Baxter Humphrey
q Couies cry, Was lad today 70
poisoned beef soup. -Four ether
members Or the family are sick
but VIII recover.