davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-04

Sr. don Benito Alfonso,
Jefe del Cuerpo de Bomheros,
de San Juan, p. R.
Muy senior nuestro:
La presente tiene por objeto dar
cumplfnnento un deber de gra-
etitud de nuestra parte, por los va
losos servicios que tanto usted en-
81 cahdad de Jefe de Bomberos
del Municipio, de San Juan, como
los valientes hombres sus 6rde-
nes, ,desarrollaron rdrrante el incen
dio registrado en- Ia madrugada del
lunes nltimo, en- ell establecinien-
to de los sehores Ricardo A. Da-
villa q Co, situado en- La Gale dc
Tetuan, Immediate a los talleres y
.ofcinas de Redacci6n y Admins
TRACTION de Sci Tmparcial".
Piacenos hacer constar que a la
psricia de sus hombres Y las opor
tunas 6rdenes dadas por usted, que
eran cumphdas sin perdida de item
po, debese mas que a otra cosa que
e. incendio no Sc propagara nues
tro edifcio, destruyendolo en- La
forma que qued6 la Commercial po-
donde el mismo SO iniciara.
stryase, pues, aceptar estas IL
meas, como un aencillo homena le
de reconocimiento.
De usted mny atte.
lei I1nparctal" Inc.
Por Pedro G. GoYCo,
Administrator.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-04
HOY ENvIA TRAECIA
SU NoTA A ALEAIANIA

PARIS, JUNO 8. Omitted Press.)
--Hasta Ell jueves no enviara Fran
cia a Alemania su .nota sobre Ell de
sarme, seg6n Sc ha sabido hoy en- los
circulos oftciales. Pronto ser& publ
cado Ell informe preparaao .por las
ComSones de control.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-04

qilier cantidad que la Argentina
auiera levantar en- Estados Unidos
Ia puede haceR. inmediatamente pues
su credito es nAgnffico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-04
TRES AERoPI.HNos AMERICA
NOS IRAN AL HAWAI-

Los ANGELES, JUNO 8. Omitted
Press.)-Se intenta enviar tres ae-
ropIanos desde San Diego, calfor-
MIA a Honolulu, Hawai-. Los apara-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-04

tos no haran parada alguna en- el
trayecto. Probabiemsnte este vuelo
Sc efectuara en- setiembre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-04
ANGEL RIvERo MENDEz
Ingeniero

Copis de una carta del seaor An
gel Rivero Mendez, con motive del
fuego ocurrido en- la casa Ricard ,
Davila g. Co. La noche del 81 lie
mayo de 1925.
San Juan, P. B. % do mayo 1925.
Hon. Alcalde de San Juan.
Puerto Rico.
Hon. sehor:-
En- la madrugada del 25 del mes
actual .un violento incendio des-
truy6 la casa No. 24 calle de Te
tuan, donde tenia sus almacenes
la firnla Ricardo Davila inc.
La oportuns liegada del perso.
nal y material de Bomberos, las
acertadaS dispoSiciones de 81 vale
roso v .experto Jefe sehor Alfonso
y Ell arrojo y serenidad de todo eI
personal, TODD undo .czlnlinaron er
Ia localizaci6n y extinction del fle-
60.
Sin el poderoso auxilio del cuer.
po de Bomberos de San Juan, nj
casa, No.s26, contigua a la del 81,
niestro, Y la fabr1ca de gaseosas
Polo Norte, de Rivero 3 Co, suce
sores, hnbieran sido reducidas a pa.
vesas.
.sirvase Hon Alcalde, hacer lie.
gar esta nuestra calurosa fehcita
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-04
sANGRIENTo sUcEso EN- E
MUELLE SAN ANTONIO U
TRABAJADoR aRAvEMENTE
LA MEJoR AzADA,

Aver, a Ia una de la tarde, ocu'
Irio en- Ell mueiie San Antonio de
esta capital un lamentable accider
to, como resultado del cual esta ex
puesto morir de un momento /;
otro ,un obrero.
A Ia bora Due deiamos apuntad
el obrero Hip6lito viera, trigue
de .35 amos de edad, natural v re.
dente de Rio Piedras, v quien pr
taba sus servicios como pe6n en-
ruelle de referencia, recibi6 her
das de surna gravedad al caerse I
nm andamio en- que estaba subido
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-04
Por Pedro G. GOYCo,
Administrators.
Eel cLoBo" J.. cLIvILLEs
& Co, Sues.
San Juan, P. r.


Copia de una carta suscrita por
,esta casa con motive del fuego
ocurrido en- La casa Ricardo DAvi!a
Inc. mayo 24 de 1925
Mayo %, 1925
Hon. Alcalde,
Don Roberto H. Todd.
San Juan, P. r.
Sefior:-
Formulamos La presente para de-
1nostrarle nuestro agradecimiento
por el trabajo reaIzado por el
cuerpo de Bomberos de ests ciu-
dad, en- Ell fuego ocurrido en- "a no
che del "a del corriente, en- III mef
cantil de Ricardo Davila Inc.
De no haber sido por Ia activi-
dad y la buena direction de su Je-
fe sefor Alfonso, esta firua hubie-
ra sufrido un gran desastre, puasto
que nueStroS -almacenes coLndaban
con Ell sedifcio donde ocu-ri6 el in.
cendio.
Deseamos que esta sea tanoier
de, satisfaction para .el senior Alon-
SO, por su buena direction ? Ell
,ciencia de sus subalternos.
De I'd. muy respetuosamelte,
(Firmado) J. CLIvILLEs & co.
S. en- @.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-04

(Continuaci6n de la Ira. pag.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-04
AZADAS COLLINS
La MEJoR AzADA UNA PEsETA MENos

UNA PEsETA MENoS.

Uno de los tablones Sc parti6, .por
desgracia, y viera cay6 al suelo, pc
70 con tan mala suerte que fue a
-dar contra unas rtias. FL lado dere-
cho de Ia cabeza esta materialmente
destrozado, hay probable fractura
de varias costillas, una herida grave
en- una pierna y otras heridas que
aun no han sido certificates por los
raedicos.
i, Fl infortunado obrero fue recogi
. do inmediatamente por .sus comps
-heros de trabajo y conducido a l.
: clinica Miramar, donde perlnanec'
'lrecluido, teu1iendose que ocurra VI
: fatal desenlace aun cuando SO hacer
grandes esfuerzos para salvarle L
vida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-04
La briIIante labor del
cIlerpo de bonlberOs
en- el incendie del
luneS
TRES VALIOSAS
FELlCITACIONES

San Juan, p. r. mayo %, 1926
sr. don Benito Alfonso,
Jefe del cuerpo de Bomheros,
de San Juan, p. r.
, 1925-06-10
MOVIE IS SENT
EAST FOR COMPLETION

"The Rider of the Painted Horse
the picture being filmed by the Cody
Players on and near the Hargreaves
ranch, four miles northwest of town
has been completed and the negatives
have been sent east to be developed
and printed on positive film.
Upon their return to Cody they will
be shown at the Temple theatre for
the approval of the home people, and
then an effort will be made to place
them with some distributing house.
1t is understood that George Inman,
who plays the role of "Cody Bill" and
about whom a number of the future
pictures will be enacted, is to make a
trip to the East in a short time to
work in the interests of the Cody
Players. Inman, who resembles the
late Col. W. F. Cody in features, dress
and carriage, will no doubt make a
striking impression on the fasteners,
as he goes about the streets of the
large cities in his buck-skin clothing
and big hat.
, 1925-06-10
MAKES THREE
ARRESTS AT RALSTON

Sheriff w. H. Loomis and Deputy
H. H. Carpenter attended the dance
at the Ralston pavilion on Saturday
evening, and as a result of their visit
three persons were arrested for vio-
lations of the laws.
Glenn Eyers was arrested for sell
ling intoxicating liquors and was
brought to Cody and placed in Jail.
A pint bottle of liquor was found on
him, and it was said that he had been
peddling drinks to minors. He plead
guilty to possessing liquor, but would
not confess to selling it. He claimed
that he had been giving it away.
Jim Duntin was arrested for oper-
ating a place of amusement on Sum
day morning, having let the dance
continue until after one o'clock. He
was taken to Powell and the Ease will
come up in justice court at that place.
The third to be arrested was Jack
S%uberman, who vas charged with be-
ing drunk and disorderly, and on be-
ing taken into court, was fined ten
dollars and costs, totaling seventeen
dollars.
, 1925-06-10
Meeteetse Herder Dies
In Cody Lodging House

Richard "D k" Williams W a S
brought to Cody on Sunday suffering
with liver trouble and passed away on
Monday at the home of DR.. Kinney.
He had been i'll for about ten days.
Mr.. Williams was about rs years of
age and had lived in Park County for
about seventeen years, working on
sheep ranches in the Meeteetse coun-
try most Of this time. A. the time
of his death he was employed as a
herder by the Blackstone Brothers.
He was buried on Monday in the
Riverside cemetery. As far as is
known he has no relatives in this
part of the country.
, 1925-06-10
NOTICEi

To Cody Electric Light Users:-
The town having taken over the
distribution of electricity, 1t becomes
necessary to require a deposit by ev-
cry Such a plan is in force
in every city operating a plant and is
your protection.
Present your receipt for the last
months use. The amount Of your de-
post will be determined in that way.
II your deposit is in the bank for six
months or over 5 per cent interest will
be paid you and the whole amount
refunded when you discontinue using
electricity.
All bills are payable at the Office of
the old Light Company-"same
place."
TOWN OF CODY.
, 1925-06-10
Knights of Pythias
Close for Vacation

The Knights of Pythias held their
closing meeting on Tuesday evening
before taking the summe vacation.
The meeting was held at the Odd
Fellows hail.
Eight new members were taken in
to the order at this time and the bust
ness meeting vas followed by a sup
per served by the knights ladies, af-
ter which dancing was enjoyed.
The lodge will remain closed until
the early part of October.
, 1925-06-10
Cody Nine Il Defeated
BY Team From Basin

Another defeat was added to the
growing string Of the Cody base ball
team on Sunday when they were de-
feated by the nine from Basin in a
game played on the home diamond.
The score was II to 4 in favor of the
visitors.
thursday evening the team will meet
a scrub team organized in Cody in a
practice game, and on the coming
Sunday they will cross bats with the
Lowell aggregation on the Cody dia-
mond.
, 1925-06-10
First Band Concert On
Friday On Irma Porch

The Knights of Pythias band will
hold the first Of a series Of concerts
to be given this summer on the Irma
hotel porch on Friday evening at 500
o'clock.
The band has contracted with the
Cody Club and the town council to
give weekly concerts during the next
three months.
, 1925-06-10
Greybull Corp. Clip Is
Consigned to Starkey

The wool clip of the Greybull Cor
poration has been consigned to c. A.
Starkey, representing Adams and L.e-
land, of Boston. The clip is estimat-
ed at $4,000 pounds.
The wool is being loaded this week
at the Burlington wool warehouse
and it is believed will fill about fif-
teen cars.
, 1925-06-10
NOTICE

A meeting of the people Of the
people of the S~outhfork who are in
terested in building a community
house in the Irma Flat community is
called for Saturday June 18th, $500 o.
clock. Dance after meeting.
Ladies please bring sandwiches oil
cake.
, 1925-06-10


T A. Stancliff made a business
trip to Meeteetse on Tuesday.
s. NJ. Look, of Valley was in town
on business the first of this week.
w. 7. Collins was among the visit
ors in Cody from the Valley country
on Sunday.
w. 7. MCGEE and A. Royce were
over from Burlington on business on
Monday of this week.
Russell Kimball came up from Gasp
er the latter part of the week on bust
ness connected with his road work
here. Mr.. Kimball states that the
work of widening the road through
the canyon will be completed about
the fifteenth of the month and that
the highway will be in good condition
for the coming of the tourists.
Miss Louise Luessen, of Valley
City, N. Oak, is spending a couple of
weeks in Cody, visiting at the Shuler
home.
Mrs. S. R. Kaufman arrived the fore
part of the week from Chicago and
will take up her summer home at the
Double L Bar ranch.
Mrs. B. T. Holman was brought in
from her ranch on the South Fork
last week suffering from tick fever.
She is at the home of Mrs. Eta Dew
and is improving rapidly.
Miss Lois Ingraham returned this
week from Indianola, Iowa, where she
has been attending college.
There was a collision on Monday
between a saddle horse, ridden by L.
Fisher, and an automobile, when the
animal attempted to put on a bucking
show in front of the Diamond pool
hall. Neither the horse nor the ma
chine were damaged, but Fisher dis
mounted in a sudden and ungraceful
manner.
p. P. L. Zimmerman, the Meeteetse
druggist, was a visitor in Cody Tues
day and Wednesday.
Miss Eugenia Jones returned Tues.
day from Grass Creek, where she has
taught school during the past season.
H. Wogoman and son Charles were
down from Clark on business last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Noonan
and son went to Billings last week,
from which place Mrs. Noonan and
son started for Hollywood, California.
They will visit there for some time
with relatives.
Orion Kepford and Clayton Taylor
returned on Tuesday evening from
Laramie, where they spent the winter
attending school.
William Kenison, Of Meeteetss, was
~transacting business in Cody the first
of the week.
Joe Mathieson came down from the
Deer Creek ranch to spend a couple
of days in town this week.
Mrs. Goa C. Brown is expected to
return to Cody soon. She has spent
the past several months in Alaska.
Mrs. Homer Bowen and daughter
Harritt are here from Grand Island,
Nebraska, for a couple Of weeks Wis
it with Mrs. Bowen's sister, Mrs. Ag-|
mes Chamberlin. Mr.. Bowen is ex-
pected to arrive here after the open
ing of the Park, and the family will
visit Natures wonderland before re-
turning to their home.
l
, 1925-06-10
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Bradford were
down from their North Fork ranch on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. McClain were
in town the end of the week.
o. d. Guy motored down from Bill
lings to Meeteetse, returning Tues
day. He reports the roads to be dry
ing rapidly but very rough.
Miss Mae Nordquist returned last
Saturday evening from Laramie,
where she had been attending the uni
versity during the past school term.
Mrs. ]. H. Vogel and son Jack return
ed this week from a six week visit with
relatives in the East.
B. G. Neland was in town on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Westerman
were in town the fore part of the
week from their South Fork ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. T. May and
daughter Marjorie returned this week
from spending the winter at Pasadena,
California, and will spend some time
here while Mr.. May is attending to
his ranching interests on the Wood
River.
B. B. Harbaugh and family left on
Sunday for their former home in Mis-
souri,, having sold their household
goods at auction on Saturday.
II. F. Patterson, Of Belfrey, Mont,
was t%ransacting business in. Cody the
latter part of last week.
E. L. Farmer made a trip to Gasp
er last week and spent three days
there on business.
Phil Kent was in from the Carter
Mountain ranch on Friday of last
week, buying supplies.
H. d. Smith, of Railway, N. J. ar
rived in Cody last week to spend the
summer here as the guest of Charles
Pierce.
l.. L. lutte was down from Holm
Lodge for a couple of days this week.
John Neff came up from Casper
on Saturday to spend a few days in
Cody visiting friends and relatives.
Miss Pearl Jones returned to Cody
on Monday after spending the winter
at Laramie attending the university
there.
Paul Jones returned last Saturday
from Fairbault, Minnesota, where he
has been attending Shattock military
academy during the past winter.
Con Duval left last Saturday noon
for Oregon, where he expects to make
his home. Mr.. Duval has relatives
in that state.
A scrub baseball team is being or
gained to meet the regulars on the
local diamond on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Merrill Rank arrived in Cody
on Saturday from Sterling, Colorado,
to join her husband, who is employed
here in the Sanitary barber shop.
Edwin Hall left on Friday of last
week for Billings, from where he will
start with F. v. H. Collins, on an QUITO
trip to California. They will also Wis
it in Oregon and some of the southern
states.
Mrs. Lulu Hall is having an addition
built On to her residence in the south
ern part of town.
Mar. and Mrs. Clay Tyler left on
Tuesday for Billings where Mr.. Tyler
will receive medical attention.
Emil Ebert returned on Saturday
from attending the state university at
Laramie.
The Melody Boys, of Red Lodge,
- -.-.z --.L~- ILL --AA -
, 1925-06-10
TOWN OF CODY.

The Melody Boys, Of Red Lodge,
six piece orchestra, will entertain at
DeMaris Springs On Friday and Sat
urday evenings.
, 1925-06-10

The Melody Boys, of Red Lodge,
six piece orchestra, will entertain at
DeMaris Springs on Friday and Sat-
urday evenings.
, 1925-06-10

The Melody Boys, of Red Lodge,
six piece orchestra, will entertain Mt
DcMaris Springs on Friday and Sat
urday evenings.
, 1925-06-10

Reward for lost sable collie;
one ear up, long nose, full white
ruff. Lost on Meeteetse road
seven miles from Meeteetse. Lit
tie boys pet. Named Squire.
Arthur H. Beatty.
, 1925-06-10

Domestic reindeer herds in Alaska
r today worth $1,55O,O00 more than
the United States paid to Russia in
1867 for the entire Territory.
, 1925-06-10

Money to loan for one year on APP
proved Security. C. P. Jewett,
, 1925-06-10

FOR SALE-One 6-cylinder Stude-
baker car, price 5000. call at the
Ford Service Station.
, 1925-06-10

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms with
bath. Ainsworth Inn. Phone AZ. ct,
, 1925-06-10

FOR RENT-Three room house fur
nished-Call 152-W. If.
, 1925-06-10

FOR RENT-Two rooms for Light
housekeeping. Inquire Enterprise,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-18

examining Second Lieutenants
Harold G.. Roberts, Albert r.
Bourne, VIII il. Lee, Lawrence II.
Kline, William R. Hughes, Monroe
S. Swanson, James II. Reid, VIII
liam p. Lee, Clarence NJ Knight
and John G. WaIraven, who were
appointed on February rs. 1923,
probationary second lieutenants in
the Marine Corps for two years.
The present examination Is for the
purpose Of Encouragement OF their
relative rank in accordance with
merit.
The following noncommissioned
officers Of the Marine Corps, re-
Gently examined, have been found
qualified and appointed as proba-
tionary second Iientenants in the
corps, Corporals Milo r. Carroll,
Floyd A. Stephenson, Homer i.
Litzenberg, jr., and Wilbur s.
Brown.
Fail to Quality.
Sergeant Samuel S. Ballentine.
Gunnery Sergeant Theodore 81.
Willard and CorporaIs David X.
Claude, Albert L. Garner, James
P. s. Devereaux and Robert G.
Orrison. More than twenty candi.
dates were examined. Out Of this
number, one failed physically and
the remainder failed to qualify IN
the mental examination.
Commander Isaac r.. Dortch, u.
s. nj, has been relieved Of duty
in the operations office at the
Navy Department and assigned to
duty as executive officer OF the
II 81 81 MfAafeafnf1f lsn1Snyinu Conn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-18

of the National Guard company ct
HyaftsvfIle. During the war he
served as 8 soldier. He has had
service III the regular navy and
was d student in the first officers
training camp at Fort Myer. He
has been commissioned IN the in
fsntry officers reserve corps or the
army. Dickinson il well known TOT
hts athletic connections while a
student at Maryland University,
College Park, Md. Isl
The Kankalxee and YOcona VIII
be placed in fun commission on
March i. The Kanlxakee sailed
from Louisville on February ~ to
resume her station at Evansville.
Robert Hart, fireman third, class,
was an honor graduate, receiving
fhe second highest honor OF his
class ST the Radio School, Hampton
Roads Training Station
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-18
PRESS. CLUB
TO ENTERTAIN ;NOMEN'

Ladies Night will be held in the
National Press Club this evening.
The screen presentation Of the
famous Freidburg Passion Play
is on the program.
Dinner viii be served from Q TO
1880 O'clock and the entertainment
starts at $50 o'clock. There will
be a number of other features on
the program, including Camille Mar.
tin, pianist. and Helen Jane MARI,
dancer. The Pete Macias La Java
Orchestra viii furnish the music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-18
Blue Dress Uniforms
Urged for Army;
Service Notes
By VIVIAN LEE TILLMAN.

The return of the the blue dress uniform has been
advocated from time to time since the war II has been a.
repeatedly this department It will continue TO pc
advocated by the officers and Of the service until the
readopon The necessity existed during the tor laying
aside the blues times Of there little rea
why the grim service uniform must be on ais
cason Expense the officer and to the Government was
the basis Of argument for RELOCATING the blues into the
discard argument carried to the navy OF
to the marines
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-18
GEN. HINES TO SPEAK AT
VETERANS BUREAU DINNER

The construction. division Of the
United States Veterans Bureau will
give dinner in the Arlington Hotel
tomorrow night. General Frank r.
Hines, director of the bureau. viii
be the principal speaker.
Others who speak include Assist.
ant Director William H. Conklin.
Medical Director e. o. Crossman
and Major L. H. Trip. Chief of
Construction Division.
Music will be furnished by the
United States Marine Band.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-18
COMMITTEE IS NAMED
FOR ". M. G. n. DRIVE

with Andrew IA. Phelps as chair.
man. the permanent membership
Committee of the y. M. g. A. has
been organized. al. j Scnipperts
Guy Al. Pane, and s. r. Rabey have
been delegated to select other Off.
GERS Of the committee.
The function 81 the committee Ii
to stimulate drive for new mem
bers OF the association. r. T. Brad
shaw ana Russell SheIIx viii arrange
the next meeting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-18
LUNCHEON 70 BE GIVEN At
EvANcEL me RESIDENCE

the advisory board Of the saliva
tion Army WIN hold y luncheon II
the Evangeline Residence. 1880 z
street northwest, tomorrow ct 12:s0
o'clock. Rudolph Jose, chairman.
will preside.
Major william n. Barrett, new
divisional commander Of the army,
win Be introduced to the board By
Adjutant Ernest r.. Holz, divisional
secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-18
81. cabrieI's Men to Meet

The st. Gabriel's Mems Club
meets tonight in the parish hall Of
gt. GabriePs Church. Speakers will
Be the Reverend Ignatfus Smith
and Patrick j. Haltigan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
SEATTLE MOOSE
TO AID HOME
Will Be Third City in West
to Start Charity Board

To aid children and old people
without making them objects Of
charity-that Is the object OF a new
movement inausurated by the Loyal
Order OF MooEe. according 10 Rodney
II. Brandon, executive secretary OF
the national order and grand regent
OF the Mooseheart Legion, who ar.
rived in Seattle Monday.
"a little money and a lot OF love
Is our motto" he said. land / be.
licve that there arc Just enough peo.
pie who want 20 help. 10 balance
those who need help. Our object Is
to bring these two groups together
BY means OF board Of intelligent
persons"
Seattle will make the third city
west Of the Mississippi to organize
such a board. following Oakland and
Portland. There are already 25 cities
with such boards east OF the Missis.
sIppi
Mr. Brandon spoke Monday night
AT Moose Temple on the Moos,heart
and Moosehayen extension fratcr.
nifty.
Mr. Brandon was guest OF honor
at a dinner Monday AT The Olympic
given by Walton G.. Leckey. district
supreme dictator and officers OF
Western Washington lodges. He
was TO leave Tuesday for Victoria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
Personal

MB. q, c, Bates, who has been
Visiting IN California for nix weeks,
n expected home April G.
h md Mrs John Wallace have
returned from trip 10 Honolulu.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert y. McAu.
land have returned from n trip 10
New York, Florida and California.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ NJ May OF su.
perior, wis, are visiting In town,
guests at The olympic.
Mr. and Mrs @. Aston Hole have
removed 10 the st. Paul apart.
mcnts, 1908 Seneca ut.
Mrs. j. H. Fox and Miss Jean
Fox are expected home next week
from Il trip to the Orient
Mrs.. Arthur Wilson Denny and
son, Mr. Robert o. Denny, who
are returning from n trip around the
world, win arrive In Seattle on the
president Mckinley about April %.
Mrs. Wallace Green Collins Is cx.
pectod home from a trip East about
April rs.
Miss Mnrcella Eaton returned Fri
day from California, where she has
been visiting for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest @. Thompson
arc being congratulated upon the
birth OF daughter March &c.