davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-30
Boy Scouts to Wake Up Voters Who Are
 Doing Daily DOzing

In an effort to wake up vote slackers and get out the vote next Tuesday, the Boy Scout Bugle band of this city win march through the principal streets of the city at noon on No vember { and also from the time the schools close until the polls are closed. Other scouts march ing with them will bear appro- priate banners with plenty of punch" designed to shock non- voters out of their, quiet. This action Is partisan and is part of a nationwide campaign of the organization. The boys are not old enough to cast their own votes, but they hope in this way to bring out enough extra votes to make up for their youth.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-30
ENGINEER BLAMED FOR FATAL CRASH Conductor Also Held in Putnam
 Tragedy CORONER MAKES FINDING
Say Both Men Have Admitted Negii-
 gcnce And He Turns Them Over To Police On Charges of Man
 slaughter-Bonds Fixed at $2,00O.

Danielson, Oct. 30. -- Conductor Joseph P. Noyer of New London, and Engineer Joseph C. Bartlett of Midway, Conn, were given into the custody of Sheriff Charles F. Aver, by Coroner Arthur G. Bill at noon today, following the morning session of the inquest into the death of two trainmen fatally injured as a result of the railroad crash at Putnam early last Friday evening. The coro- ner said that admissions by Bartlett and Noyer had established that they had been criminally negligent and that he would ask that a bench warrant be issued for their arrest on a charge of manslaughter. Each was held in bonds of s2,Ooo by the coroner and this noon were making an effort to obtain bail through the railroad brotherhoods to which they belong.
 Claims Admissions
 According to the coroner Eoyer and Bartlett both admitted that the special freight train No. 1914, of which they were in charge had backed into the siding at Putnam,' where it was later struck by a pas- senger train, and that though Bpe- cially charged with the duty of do- ing so under the railroad rules, they Mad failed to close the switch. They also admitted, the coroner said that the freight train had not backed far into the siding to permit clear right of way for the passenger train. Even though the switch had been closed, the coroner said. it was admitted that the pas senger train would have sideswiped the freight.
 Tells of Conversation
 Fireman Joseph J. Davis Of New London, who was also on the special freight was testifying when tfie corner recessed his inquiry at noon Davis, in the course of his testimony, told of visiting Fireman Joseph of the passenger train, one Of the victims of the wreck at the Day Kimball hospital in Putnam and of talking to F. Stephen Stickney, who was deadheading home in the passenger locomotive. cab,' He quoted Stickney as saying that Engineer William F. Carpenter of the passenger train. the othen wreck victim, remarked to him as they were approaching the siding that 1t did not seem that the freight was far enough into the siding. As he did so, stickney was quoted as saying, the engineer shut off the steam and applied the brakes, but too late to avoid the collision.
 The inquest will be resumed this
New Britain herald., 1924-10-30

SOS pets in the shop, evidently bored with the inactivity of six months in a show window cage, broke loose before his master appeared to open shop today. He broke his chain, smashed his cage bars, raised the window shades to permit several hundred passersby to watch him, and set to work.
 He had just finished strangling the seventh puppy when Russo arrived. The excited owner rushed out for 8, policeman, Dannis Cash, and the two cornered the monkey after a stock wrecking chase, capturing him only after Cash had been bitten in the hand and Russo in the upper arm.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-30
Joy and Films Seeking
 Ayery'S Council Seat

William Joy, unsuccessful candi- date for councilman at the republi- can primaries for the first ward in the spring, Is a candidate for the common council to take the place of Nathan c. Avery, resigned. liar old Films. Is also a candidate, and 1t is understood that other petitions will be presented before the first ward caucus next week.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-30
BATTLES FIERCE STORM
Liner Homeric Reaches New York After Encountertng 50 Foot Waves and a 75 Mile Gale.

New York, Oct. so.-After a bat- tie with 50-foot waves and a 75- mile gale in mid-Atlantic, the liner Homeric arrived in port today 74 hour behind schedule. Two tempor- ary doors on the forward boat deck were smashed in and a easing box on the wireless apparatus was blown overheard.
 Among the passengers was Sir Henry Lunn. president of the Mur- ren Unity. conferences of 1928 and 1924. who comes to address the Buff falo convention Of the world alliance for promoting international friend- ship through the churches He also will speak in New York. Chicago and Boston.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-30
DEMOCRATIC FUND
Thus Far State Central Committee Has Raisal But S16OOO and
 Hopes to Get Help From National

Hartford, Oct. SO.-The demo- cratic state central committee has been able 10 raise only $I6,O00 and hopes to get a little more from the national democratic body, according to Fred P; Holt, treasurer. It doesn't seem that the democratic national committee will be in po- sition to turn any money over to the Connecticut democrats, how ever. Of the S16,0O0 collected by the democrats in this state, there is but $1,500 left.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-30
STATION ON MAIN
 R.R LINE FAR OFF
President Pearson Of New Haven
 Road Here on Visit
PUBLIC MUST BE PATIENT
Company Has 40 New Locomotives Prepared to Maintain Service This Winter; Pearson Believes Policy of Economy Will Pull Road Through

Forty new locomotives for winter service are now nearing completion in the yards of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co.,, President F. G. Parson of the road in this city on an inspection visit, told Herald reporter this noon. These engines are now standing in white lead awaiting the final touches and will be put into use this win ter 10 prevent any let-up in the service 7dufing tho period of cold weather and possible blizzards.
 The New Haven road faced with tremendous deficits for the past three years, is striving to keep up its service and obtain greater safety. President Pearson said. The road is finding 1t very difficult, as it has lost S17,000,0a0 in the last three years, but an upward trend is in sight and MT. Pearson hopes that the enforced economy of late years will come to an end.
 Hulh ui tit
 When questioned about the pos 'sibility of a station on the main line he said that nothing along this line could be done for some time, due to the financial condition of the road at present, but indications are that continued economy in the fu- ture will place the road in posi- tion to grant such requests of the people. For the present, he asks that his patrons have patience.
 The president and party of IF passed through here today on tour of inspection and their private car stopped near the Elm street crossing for lunch. Mr. Pearson reports that the road in this section has been found to be in satisfactory condi- ton.
 The others making up the party are c. L. Bardo, general manager; w. J. Backes, assistant general man ager; N. NJ. Rice, general purchas- inf agent: l.. M. Reed, mechanical engineer; w. L. Bean, assistant me- chanical manager; H. P. Hass, spe- cial assistant to mechanical man. ager: J. H. Daley mechanical su- perintendent; R. L. Pearson. engin- eer of maintenance of way; F. F. Oviatt, maintenance engineer; W. II. Foster, general superintendent, and J. J. Snavely, superintendent.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-30
BOY, t5, FOUND GUILTY
Maine Youngster Convicted of Hav- ing Murdered School Teacher Last May-Shows, No Concern.

Ellsworth, Me, Oct. 3O.-Roland Mcdonald, a schoolboy who shot and killed his teacher. Miss Louise Gerrish, at Amherst last May, was found guilty of murder today by jury in the superior court. The defense had presented only two witnesses alienists, who testified that the 15 year old boy was moi fully developed mentally although sane enough to realize the wrong ness of his act. The boy himself showed little concern over the yer dict.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-30
Pet Monkey Goes On Rampage, Kills Pups,
 36 Gold Fish, l9 Canaries; Bites Policeman

New York, Oct. 30.-Darwin. a pet monkey in a Lexington avenue animal shop, cooked a receptive ear toward the jungle of his ancestors early today and intercepted a broad cast call of the wild. Then he went on a rampage. The casualties were: Dead:
 Thirty-six gold fish.
 Nineteen canaries.
 Seven uppies of assorted breeds. Injured:
 One policeman, hand bitten.
 Darwin's master, arm bitten.
 One parrot, with a fractured leg and ruffled feathers and temper.
 Darwin, favorite of all Sam Rus
New Britain herald., 1924-10-30
GRUNDY, PENN. REPUBLICAN
 FUND COLLECTOR, ORDERED
 TO APPEAR AS A WITNESS
i. o.P. SPENT $49,OOO
 HERE, RORABACK SAYS
Total Conn. Contributions About $56,OOO He Tells
 Senate Investigators
Special to the Herald) BY GEORGE H. MANNING.

Washington Bureau of N. B. Herald)
 Washington, Oct. 30.-About $56,- 900 had been contributed to the Connecticut state republican com mittee up to yesterday morning for conducting the campaign for presi- dent and congressman, and all but s7.60e of 1t las been spent, J. Hem ry Roraback, chairman of the state committee testified today at the hearing being conducted by the sen ate committee into alleged "cam- paign slush" funds,
 The collections have all been handled by Morgan B. Brainard, the state committee treasurer, MT. Rora- back asserted. who has complete charge of the soliciting and the ex- penditures.
 We expect that between s30, ,000 and $S5,000 additional will be col lected before election day." Rora- back said. And we will need 1t, too,, because after this election is over we have another election for U. s. senator coming in December"
 Senator Caraway, of Arkansas, democrat, acting chairman of the committee, in the absence of Senator Borah, who Is conducting "slush" fund investigations in Chicago, took MT. Roraback in hand ad question ed him.
 How much money has been col- lected by your committee for the campaign?" asked Senator Caraway.
 "s55,557.40 up to yesterday" he answered.
 How much of this has been spent?"
 we have a balance on hand of about s7,6OO."
 What have you been spending the money on?"
 Office rent, telephones, station cry, postage, automobiles and 30 forth"
 Do you pay your speaksrs?"
 Not if we can help it," replied Roraback. There are one or two we pay but as a general thing. Mo-"
 "One of them is a Colonel Wood" Hes not happy unless he gets paid?" asked Caraway, smiling.
 Possibly not"
 Roraback was not questioned fur ther about who Colonel Wood was and didn't explain.
 How much have you turned over to the national committee?" was asked.
 1925, oo0."
 Mir. Roraback states in reply to Senator Caraway, that no form let ter has been sent out soliciting con- tributions. Personal letters and per- sonal appeals have been made, he said, to those who it was fairly well understood would contribute to the republican cause.
 How much do you expect to spend on election day?"
 We try to distribute about s25,- 900 among the local committees to get the voters to the polls"
 q think 1t is a good thing to spend this money to get out the vote" Roraback answered in reply to questions by Caraway.
 T hope our state never permits absentee voting. every man and woman qualified to vote should be compelled to go to the polls and cast his ballot"
 Roraback was then questioned by Frank P. Walsh. attorney for the LaFollette- Wheeler forces, and stat ed that it was expected that be- tween $7,0oo and $S.OO0 would be contributed to the state fund by the large cities in the state.
 What cities?" asked Walsh,
 Hartford, Bridgeport. New Brit ain. New Haven"
 How much will you get from Hartford?"
 About $S,0e0."
New Britain herald., 1924-10-30
WOMAN IS ACCUSED

New Haven, Oct. SO.-Julia Jar vie. was held responsible by Deputy Coroner l.. L. Field today. for the death of Theresa A. Bellonesi. Ham, den, who died from an unlawful operation on August 25.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-30
BAN POISON GASOLINE
New York Board of Health Forbids Sale of Gasoline Containing Tetra- Ethyl as a Mixture.

New York, Oct, 3O.-The city board of health today placed ban on the sale in this city of motor gasoline coutainig tetra-ethyl, which caused the death ot five men employed in the research labora- toryof the Standard Oil company of New Jersey at Bayway, \. J.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-30
NO HUNTING IN N. Y.

Albany, N. Y, Duct: S0.-A proc lamation signed by Governor Smith ordering all hunters out of the state forest because of the present seri- ous fire hazard was issued today by Alexander Macdonald, state conserv- alton commissioner.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-30
MOTHER OF SIX KILLED

New Brunswick. N. J., Oct. s0.- Mrs. Ethel Terwilliger, S5, mother of six children and wife of William H. of Piscataway. died In St. Peters hospital during the night Of injuries received when she was struck by an automobile last evening.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-30
Wagner and Donna Are Refused Right
 To Operate Busses

Hartford, Oct 30.-The public utilities commission today denied the petition of Theodore Wagner and Robert Donna of New Britain for a license to operate buSses between Hartford and Meriden on the ground that pub lie convenience does not require such service.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-30
Heavy Loss From Fire
 In Springfield Coal Yard

Springfield, Mass, Oct. SO,-Dam- age of between s35.00O and S45,0O0 resulted early today from the burn ing of the coal pocket, grain ware house and sheds of the Indian Orch ard Coal Co.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-30
Glpatnc Gets 5 Years On Each
 O. Three Counts, KearAndA Day On Each NOMers He Admitted

New Haven, Oct 30G. Harold Gilpatric, former state treasurer and seconfessed embezer of funds of the First National Bank of Putnam sentenced to Atlanta penten- tay this afternoon by Federal Judge E. S. Thomas He ceved five each of three counts and year and day all the remaining counts to which he had pleaded guilty
New Britain herald., 1924-10-30

(Continued on Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1924-10-30

(Continued on Page I5l
Evening star., 1924-08-17

the
tanned by the stunts ballet dancers
Horseback
with dignihed United officer as Judge
Evening star., 1924-08-17

OlStinSulSneQ-l o o K n 6
aggregation of men. Dip.
lomats? No. movie extras,
whose boards are valued at
$ll2,50O, as they have
earned them that much as
doctors, scientists, men OF
letters, etc. Laurette Tay.
lor needs no whiskers to
make her look distinguish
ed.
thdrrwnnd \ Underwood
~ -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
Russian Tea WiH
FoUolC Concert

Many attractive features are hs-
Ing planned by Mrs Jesse Ives ana
Mrs Paul Umofr for the Russian
tea. which viii take place after the
concert and before the dance during
the Russian evening az the Masonic
temple on "Wednesday. February 20.
Many tempting CONNECTIONS viii grace
the long tables which the Russian
women on the committee arc dec
orating with their most precious
Russian cloths and shining samo-
vars
Among the members OF the SIS
terhoOd Of the Russian church who
viii assist Mrs. Umoff will be Mrs.
Metropksly. president Of the sister
hood: Mrs Luba. Madame Neltlu-
tin. Madame Kriefsky. Mrs Crewell,
Processes Olga and Galiizini, Miss
Kotora. Mrs. Zamio,in. Mrs Jurriu
and Mrs. Kovalosky.
Mrs. Fred Stimson and Mrs j. II.
Little assisted by Mrs. Amelia @,
Nelson and Mrs. ". w. Carr are In
charge Of the Russian paintings
and embroidcries which win BE- on
display
Added to the long list OF box hold
ers are Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Roelng
Mrs +. C. Ward. Mr.. and Mrs. y
\. CARRIER. Mr.. and Mrs Thoma
Stimson. Mr.. and Mrs Caspar Els
cher and Or. and Mrs II. u Has
kell.
Additional patrons and pairo~
csses are Dir. and Mrs. Herbert
Gowen and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Ballard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
Seattle Society
Edited by Lillian Keen LeBallister Telephone MA n-o6oo
Assistant Frances Oldham
Musc-Louise Raymond Owens
Al,tmnoe Bridge Tea on Febrt-
arr %; Unique E0ening Promised.

EEATUREp among the largo SO
l. cial affairs 20 bc given this
month is the hrdgotca lay tho Uni
versity OF Washington alumnac,
saturday. February sa, at the
Gamma Phi Beta sorority house,
45e9 18th n, +,
lnidgc and NAH iongg will be tho
diversions from TO I, followed by
musicale and tea from TO 3.
Mrs. Henry suzzallo and Mrs.
Arthur sewau Haggett viii preside
over the urns, and tho dining room
viii he IN charge OF Mrs, Frank
Fowler
The committee in charge Of tho
affair Is headed by Mrs, Frank
Vernon. and includes Mrs. William
pehn. Mrs, Thomas Askren. Mrs.
Marion Edwards. Miss Alice Miller.
Mrs, +. o. Ecklcman. Mrs, j.
Arthur Younger. Mrs. Don True
blood. Mrs. Howard Hanson. Mrs,
Wylie Hemphill. Mr.. Alfred
Thompson and Mrs, Victor Iednick.
This Is the first aftnir 10 he given
BY the alumnae In the interest Of
the loan fund and arrangements are
being made 10 accommodate three
hundred.
Tickets for the tea may be OBJ
tanned from any member OF the
committee or by phoning Mrs.
Thomas Askrcn. CA pltlt09o: Mrs
Frank Vernon. kE nwd.5565, or
Mrs. Victor Zednlck. GA rfldIis2,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
Martha Washington
Pdrtn

on Friday evening. March 20. at
s o'clock. Delta Delta Delta will give
"a Martha Washington party at the
chapter house. fS27 Twcnty.flrst ave,
n. T..
on the reception committee arc
Mrs. Olaf Castln. Mrs, w. r. waldo.
Mrs. G. A. strousc. Mrs +. :. Travis
and Mrs r. H. knowiton.
Bridge will DO played during tho
evening and In addition there viii be
a colonial fashion revue with the
Misses Marjorie Wilson. Holly Bron.
son. Margaret ArEall and Ina Dc.
Can in charge
Mrs. r. s. whaiey. Mrs. John Paul
Jones. Miss Elenor Clarke. Mrs. r. c.
Courtney and Miss Dorothy Conner
are in charge OF the tea: Mrs. r. l.,
Icffery. Mrs. James BurEon and Mrs.
Paul Wood. OF the prizes. Mrs. w c.
chiellcke. Mrs. Joseph Harper Miss
Trace shawler and Miss Hazel Cor.
sin. Of tickets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
)rthopedic Tea and
Thrift ShoDs

Frink Park guild will be in charge
4 the orthopedic Tea Shop satur.
lay Mrs r. @. waldron win be
ios,ess. assisted BY Mrs. Ivan Hy.
and. Mrs. Max Harrison. Mrs. G. l..
Harrison. Mrs. Dean Henderson.
Mrs. d. ". Johnson. Mrs. C. r. uh.
den. Mrs, G. l.. Williams. Mrs. r.
c. stewart, Mrs. Beulah Royig. Miss
Rita Martin. Miss Maud Young.
Miss Helen Harrison. Miss Evelyn
carman. Miss Florence and Miss
Betty Johnson.
The Thrift shop win be in charge
OF Mrs. Hattie Stevens and Mrs.
J. stocfflsr. for Sunset auxiliary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
Music
Pupils Will Give
TWILIGHT Musicale

A twilight musicale viii bo given
by paplls OF Agnes NJ, " Corhcti,
on Sunday afternoon. February ~
al 4 o'clock. at tho home studio, 2iSI
broadway NJ
Following Is the programs
plantation Melody" s..n....,,w Weber
Paul Grass
"AEaiia Polka" .t.t..,,t,,,.. streabbog
Maydsll Vctro.
Pixies Good Might" .,,t,.ss..s, Brown
Isabella Herbert
'Froiio IN tho Forrest" ,...,,,. GILBERT
Ruth smith
Cavalry Coming" .ss.s..,,,, crammond
James Wilson
Profile u the Elves" ..,....., Morrison
Peter Stevens
''MoekinR Eyes" ..,tt..,. nert Anthony
HuHhnue Reid.
soprano and alto duet
Home 60 our Mountains" .,,. Verdi
Katherine Taylor ana Mra Corbett
ION the Meadows" ....4.4...., IIchncr
Radelitt llodson.
''Yaiss Y Fiat" .....,..,4.,...... purand
Vera Brown
''Wlli % the wisp" s..,..,.. ,JunEmRnn
Alma Nsfland
Duet - shepherds Evening HonR'
Margaret and Vera Brown.
Nylephone solo selected
Douglas Herbert,
Ia Grace" .,,....,...,.t.,,.,., .Dobm
Irene Dimes
a0praHo colo
"itiHs Me Again" .,..,.4..,...H Herbert
Katherine Taylor.
"a t@Nhtalhs sFerft tfftfsssss bonn
Margaret Hrown.
hlEnenrtte" tr.rts-ssss+ttts. jackson
ollse Marshall
'Valss u Plat" .,............... GODDARD
Henry hrown,
scarf Dance" .....,....,.. .Chaminads
Alkaline Haynes.
Minute valse" .....,...........C Chopin
Margaret Snyder
Mountain stream" .. sidney amith
Elizabeth Smith
Soprano Waiting" .... Willard
Katherine Taylor.
March Nlitaifa" ............. Schubert
Elvira pambfuslA.
fal THE Ftatturrr'' ......... Chaninads
/ % Polish Dance" ........ssharUsBk
Katherine Tayior.
/ Nyiophons solo selected
Douglas Herbert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15

panN appearing In Seattle ON March
Is, IA and rs. Miss Franklin Craw.
ford Will entertain with a tea nj her
homo on Saturday afternoon. March
10.
Miss l.udmlla will be Miss Craw'
tord's house guest during her stay
In town
Invitations have been confined to
members OF tho Cornish School and
the Mary Ann Wells School OF the
Dance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
y Come Shopping 6OAh ceciWe y
A fashion show tomorrow and all merit poeekl

fashion shou and all merit 0eek
Just Of the plasane pnce 10 spend afternoon at
Whist or Nah Jon0gi Haze Uou met Bernard Kirsch?
enjoyed the NorthWest Products exhibit
inside the Dftood on taste The
nayonnase2 yop nbb at Mrs. CHppin0r8 nadeannc
crust?
at roucefness Of Seatt8 and SeatleS
tool j. W. Smith hOse business bringing home treasures from
tenhed old Spanish for beauty Be
making Seattle perfect lemon oil balm for chdpped
durned skins Mr. LDd has worked ont something
tD child! TUe Of things
toddp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
Valentine Party

For tho pleasure OF her small
daughter Alice. Mrs. John j. Muir
gave a valentine party Tuesday AFT.
ernoon at her home in Mount Baker
Park.
Valentine decorations. games and
dancing added 70 tho pleasure OF the
little guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
Luncheon for
Miss StCOpe

As a pre.nup,ial compliment e
Miss Alice Swope. atrs, Howard 4
Hanson will entertain with a lunch.
con OF eight covers. Tuesday after
noon. February 10. at the women's
University club. Invitations have
been confined to intimate friends Of
Miss Swope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
/ PRESENT TWO PLAYS

WILL PRESENT TWO PLAYS
For the benefit OF tho Seattle
women.s Trade Union league. the
outlawry Of War department OF the
organization viii present two anti.
war plays. Gas" and '"rhe Jazz OF
Patriotism" at the y. NJ. C. A. audi.
torium. on Saturday evening. Feb.
ruary 20. az si5 o'clock.
The cast Of characters follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
IT'S PLEAsANTER THAN EVER
"HUMMINGBIRDS"

To at Miss Beans while she cuts and f,s Her stu
enlarged 5O4 Peoples Bank building: MA in4i31
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
POSTOFFICE
LADIES' LUNCHEON

AsAPAAso IL NAAALRN
Mrs. Charles W. Perkins, wife Of
the Seattle postmaster. announces
that Pos,otfice Ladies' luncheon
and mixer viii be held shortly. the
time and place TO be announced later
Mrs. Perkins reports she has recently
visited the various nuxiliarlcs. all Of
which are doing splendid work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cLAss

Sponsored by Rainier Valley p
T, A. n parliamentary class will
meet Monday afternoon. February
rs. nj i;1o o'clock. az the Columbia
library Mrs George ~ MeLough-
lin. former parliamen,arian Of the
Washington state Federation OF
women'a clubs win be present 20
assist.
Much enthusiasm marked the
preliminary meeting Of the class
last Tuesday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
ONCE LET DIR. SUSIE FRASER

Take off the calluses and heal the hurt spots
oh, how bright the world will seem again!
chiropodst nj 4044 Arcade Square