davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-14
Craze Purpose Behind
Writing of Fiction

Universal nature. too strong for the
petty fiber of the bard. sits on his neck
and writes through his hand; so that
when he seems to vent a mere caprice
and wild romance the issue Is an exact
allegory. Hence Plato said that poets
utter great and wise things which
they do not themselves understand"
All the fictions of the Middle ages ex-
plain Themselves as masked or froiic
expression of that which In grave
earnest the mind of that period toiled
to achieve. Magic. and all that is
ascribed to 1t. is deep presentment
of the powers of science. The shoes
of swiftness. the sword Of sharpness.
the power of subduing the elements.
of using the secret virtues of min
erals. of understanding the voices of
birds, are the obscure groupings Of the
mind in a right direction. The pre-
ternatural prowess of the hero. the
gift of perpetual youth anC the like
are but the endeavor of the human
spirit ito bend the shows of things
to the desil es of the mind. "-Raipn
Waldo Emerson in Essay on His
tory"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-14

nation that had tried to leap from
| him.
THAT is not the problem" said he.
"What is it?"
The problem Is whether the same
hand wrote the words on these two
pieces of paper. Did they?"
Did they?" repeated the doctor
scornfully. did you expect an answer
to that-at once-in minute? Upon
the specimens you have brought? My
stars Man There are only two words
on this piece"
I thought it would not require
much time"
Much timer exclaimed the doctor.
We'll, 1t wouldn't require much tine
1t requires measurements, it requires
the microscope to pick out the arcs.
That is all. could get at ii tomorrow
morning and in few hours"
Tonight" said Peter firmly. II
know that this sounds unreasonable.
Look here. 1t is worth thousand dol
lars for me to know tonight"
The doctor swallowed.
You want yes or no answer?"
And / want you to telephone me.
No matter what hour, shall be wait
ing. Here Is my number. No matter
what hour. You understand. A thou
sand dollars"
The other swallowed again.
1T isn't worth thousand dollars
1T is to me-" said Peter earnestly.
At half-past four In the morning
when Peter was staring out at the first
color in the eastern sky. filed with
strange chill of sleepless night his
telephone rang at last.
He had his answer.
AT half-past four In the after
noon five days later Brena Selcoss
walked into the Office of Colby Pen
nington. She had come directly from
the pier on the North river. Her face
was white. her sensitive lips moved
uneasily as If seeking to suppress
emotions of their own. Pennington
was moved by her presence.
IL am friend of Mr.. DeWolfe's.'
she said. IL have sent wireless adj
dressed to him here. / have been on
the sea for eleven days.
Pennington held up the undelivered
envelope.
"Are you Miss Selcoss?" he asked
"Well. Peter DeWolfe sent you cable
gram-something about advising you
to delay your coming. You had start
ed Too bad. Just now Mr.. DeWolfe
is out of town."
"Out of town."
"Why. yes. He went few days
ago. He had something to investigate.
We rather expected to hear from him.
He went off in a hurry-some hurry
and furry. believe he had received
some kind Of message"
Pennington stopped.
"For Gods sake what's the matterT'
Brena Selcoss, leaning forward in
her chair, had thrown her arms upon
his desk and in the curve of one elbow
she had buried her face.
For a moment she appeared as life
less as If she had been struck crash
| ing blow upon the head.
| fTn mn CnNTINIIED
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-14
Alsatian Wolf-Dog Is
Terror to EUildoers

The dog most prominent in public
interest at the present time is the Al
satan wolf-dog. The Alsatian is pure
bred, being the offspring Of the Wur
temberg sheepdog and the sheepdog of
central Germany. These two breeds
have particular way of sheepfolding,
and experimenters wondered If they
could blend the best strains of each.
This they did with remarkable success,
and thus appeared the German wolf
dog, which the police of that country
were quick to use as criminal hunter,
says Tit-Bits.
During the war these dogs rendered
valuable service, and after the armis-
tice, when the dog club was formed
by British officers, the name was
changed to Alsatian woIf-dog, de-
scriptiOn which has now been adopted
by nearly all countries.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-14

We may say. offhand-like. that we
don't care thing about STYLE" But
is that true? Test the next man who
says so by suggesting that he get ont
the .old wedding suit of 80 years ago.
FURNISH il up bit, and wear 1t for
month. He wont. Or test the next
woman by suggesting that she go into
the attic and get the old hat of 20
years ago-that hat which was set
atop the hair and was the antithesis
of the smart turban of today. Will she
do IL? No; she cares, according to the
Milwaukee Journal.
And we all should care. For dress
expresses our taste. our moral philoso-
ply of life. our inner selves. more than
we realize. 1t is about all that others
see of us as we go among them. To
be neatly dressed. within measure of
correctness. shows our desire to be
held In proper esteem by those around
us. 1t shows. also, desire not to Of
fend their sensibilities by doing the
outlandish thing.
Styles have wandered good deal
There has, perhaps, been too much OF
the peacock about them. But on the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-14


And with this haunting sense of hover
ing crisis, he turned back to his apart
ment.
There Peter tried to read. expert
encing that irritating lack Of concen-
tration which comes to all readers
whose minds steal away from the page
allowing the eyes to travel on alone
like independent animals photograph
ing mere type without ideas. until
whisked back by their master to the
place where they had ceased to read
and begun only to move arcoss the
lines of print. He put the book down.
The romance did not hold him: he had
come to the threshold of romantic reali-
ties. He had knocked upon a noncom-
initial door. He was waiting for 1t to
open.
1t did in fact open-and quickly.
Before nine, the old elevator man
came rocking along the corridor on his
long and his short leg and rang Peters
bell.
There's a gentleman below. sir" he
I told him would see."
what was his name?" asked De-
Wolfe.
"Smallwood, sir, Smallwood. A very
sleepish mana restful man, like"
"You never can tell by the first look. "
said Peter. Sunday night And
Smallwood-bring him up"
The second meeting with the pale
personality of the authority on books
made him appear to Peter few
shades lighter in pallor. His eyes were
almost mere colorless openings In a
face of little more the color of moon
stone by contrast with the she'll rims
of his glasses. His free hand hung
listless as If 1t were just out Of refrig-
Grafton. He wore a suit of pale gray,
the pattern of which was so delicate
that it might have been only the fancy
of weak eyes. SmaIlwood looked as
if he were something that had stood
out through rainy season.
Here l am" he drawled.
"You don't mean-T exclaimed
Peter.
The other man in answer placed the
package under his arm on Peters long
Jacobean table The motion was al
most surreptitious.
"Yes, l did find one,' he drawled.
mot so far away either"
He looked up inQuiringly into De
Wolfe's expressive face, now swept by
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-14
CHAPTER XIV

On Sunday evening, after he had
dined early with Colby Pennington. In
one Of the great deserted dining
rooms in a certain New York club,
Peter felt the sense of revolt against
the rut-running life of his own kind.
From Pennington, with his naturally
brilliant mind, shackled In religion, In
politics, in morals. in taste. by those
schools of petty imitation misnamed
Society and Responsibility and Prece-
dent, DeWolfe that evening had
drawn new draught of disgust. Poor
Pennington. industrious, irreproach-
able, successful For all his pains no
nearer God: for all his labors no near
err to mankind. Even his restraints
had not enlarged his soul; Peter was
certain that If the lawyer would only
commit one good dashing highway rob-
berry he would be better man.
He wondered what this successful
professional man would say If he knew
that under Peters thigh a hard object
was pressing into the flesh as they sat
in the great hall with their coffee and
watched club members slide here and
there alone, like dyspeptic ghosts; he
wondered what Pennington would do
if he pulled out this automatic pistol
as he was tempted TO do. and stirred
his coffee with its barrel The reason
that Peter did not do this was be-
cause when Pennington had said, "You
are fool to carry that thing" he
huf bic
wrong about 1t.
When he said goodnight to Pen
nington, there was still enough day
light for walk alone to one of the
little parks over near the East river.
He remembered that, In France, his
idea of the most wonderful moment In
the world, the sharpest contrast to the
gigantic nobilities and the colossal
triviality of war, was moment on a
New York park bench with children
of the tenements still playing In the
dusk. perhaps with an organ and u
monkey thrown in for good measure
Since then how life had changed for
him. When he sat down the children
In the dusk-the realities-faded away
and were lost In unreal pictures of
Brena in her Beconshire garden, per-
haps with her great dark eyes turned
toward the sunset because he had
gone behind 1t.
He felt an extraordinary restless
ness-lfke that which comes upon
those who have been deprived of some
drug and are in torture while 1t goes
slowly out of the system. He who
wished not to wait. was waiting. He
felt the dread of unknown calamities.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-14
Insanity Statistics

The national committee on mental
hygiene says there is no foundation
for the popular belief that farmers
wives are more subject to insanity
than other women. A recent study of
the first admissions to 80 state hos
pitfalls in this country shows that not
only were fewer women admitted from
rural districts than from urban, but
that the rate based upon the popula-
ton of the same environment for ur-
ban women was almost twice that for
rural. The rate of first admissions in
rural districts was found to be much
higher among males than among fe-
males.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-14
Feminine Philosophy

Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Smith were
talking over their plans for the sum
mer. $50 you think you. will go back
to the same summer resort you have
been going to all these years?" asked
Mrs. Brown. Her friend hitched her
chair closer. "Oh yes said she. "As
! often tell my husband, it's like this
When all is said and done, really
think that old friends and new scan
dals give one the most satisfaction"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-14
When Not to Worry

"Don't take too much stock in the
optimist. He's usually pretty selfish
The speaker was Urbain Ledoux,
New York's "Mr. Zero" He went on:
II was knocking optimism the other
day, and millionaire didn't like 1t.
"Define an optimist,' he growled.
can Cptimist,' said I, lis man who
tells people not to worry when every
thing is coming his way"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-14
Other Fish to Fry

The owner of an estate on which
there was a lake was annoyed to see
a stranger fishing therein. He APP
preached the trespasser and began to
abuse him.
This lake, he said. as privately
owned and stocked it myself. You
must go away at once"
"Just a minute, SIR" said the fisher
man calmly. what did you stock the
lake with?"
Trout" was the answer. "And
won't have"
That's all right. SIR" said the tres
passer unconcernedly. I'm fishing for
pike. "-Rohoboth Sunday Herald.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-14
Peculiar Whistle

An English scientist has invented a
whistle with adjustable plug by which
the whistle can be rendered more and
more shrill until the vibrations are so
rapid that they no longer affect the
human ear But dog can still hear
them, and will leap readily to their
call.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-14

~ S6uday .SShttSs SNtNSt Nv steA
Dined Early With Colby Pennino.
ton, in One of .he Great Dining
Rooms of a Certain New York Club
Peter Felt Sense of Revolt Agains,
the Rut-Runnlng Life Of His Own
Kind.
many emotions like puffs Of wind sour
rying across the surface of water.
That's great" Peter exclaimed.
Its great"
"Oh. how kind of you to say So"
Smallwood said. 81 found this today
and / thought would drop in with
it,"
He appeared about ready to lie
down and go to sleep.
"Look here" said Peter. you know
that was mighty kind, to come up here
and all that. I'll not forget 1t. Quite
aside from the professional obliga-
ton"
Smallwood raised his coId-storage
hand as the orator does when pretend
ing that applause is undeserved. The
gesture also appeared to give Peter
permission to inspect the prize. OF
came the string and off the wrapping
paper Without glance at the bind
ing or title Peter tapped over the
pages. Thirty. thirty-one, two. three,
four, five. Thirty-six! Thirty-sevenl
"All herew exclaimed DeWolfe look
ing up. but as If even the pallor of
Smallwood had faded out completely,
the book collectors counselor had
gone; he had closed the door noiseless-
ly as If the paleness of him not only
was for the sight but for the sense of
hearing as well.
Peter pushed the third copy of the
rare volume upon which he had put
his hands under the arc of the bronze
lamp.
1.-The way presents no obstacles to
progress save the sand which is loose
for the feet of horses" Father Carlos.
the Jesuit explorer. had written. This
region of fine sand blown by winds
from the Mesa begins at the valley
that We have called the Dry Cup and
by me is so marked upon the drawing.
Thence it runneth straight north for
a distance of one hundred and five
Here was found vast mound. some
of our party saying below a great rock
was to be found. The course from this
mound is northwest; one we have fol-
lowed by great good fortune like a
miracle. there being. only impossible
clefts in the plain to the right and to
the left and only one entrance into the
Great Cleft. where is the ruins of the
city-part upon the level ground and
part upon the southern wall of the
Mesa"
Peter turned to the map drawn so
quantity by the painstaking priest
nearly two centuries ago. '1est others
unguided by the hand of God become
lost
AT the end Of twenty minutes of
study Devote stood erect and drew
In a deep breath. These pages then
were those which Parmalee had sought
and found. the same as those which
he had torn out of the book: they had
been associated with some strange
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-14
Swift's Sarcastic Proposal

Dean Swift, in 1929. wrote an ironl.
cal treatise, "A Modest Proposal for
Preventing the Children Of Poor Peo-
pie in ireland From Being Burden
to Their Parents" In which he sug-
gests they be fattened> and eaten.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-14
Sinclair Once Bend Player

Harry f. Sinclair, the oil magnate,
once played in the Midcontinent band
at Independence, Kan. This was i'm
1891 and there is only one present
member who was In the band at that
time. He is Frank De Wore and ne
has been playing In the band regularly
for "a years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-14
Some Fish!

First Customer describing catchy
The trout was so long-I tell you
never saw such a fish
Second Customer-No. / don't sup
pose you did.-G0od Hardware.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-14
Busy Days on the Earn,

These are busy times on the farm.
An Atchison county farmer tells the
Globe: I'm cutting wheat with one
hand, blowing corn with the other and
putting up hay with my feet."-Kan-
sas City Star.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-14
cutlcura for Sore Hands.

Soak hands on retiring In the hot suds
of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub In Gu
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This Is
only one Of the things Cuticura will do
If Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet purposes.-Advertisem
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-14

A woman driver whose car ran out
of gasoline in front of a Cleveland
(Ohio) traffic officer borrowed money
from him to get more gas.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-14
Dress Really Matter of High Importance

whole there has been progress-better
art, more pleasing blend of colors.
a keener sense of the appropriate.
and we have saved the best thoughts
from year to year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-14
Or an Onion

A wealthy New York DOCTOR Is being
sued by two women to whom he paid
ardent attention sons of them ought
TO have eaten an apple day." Is the
comment of the Arkansas Thomas Cat.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-14

Chlorine does not kill off germs IN
milk as it does. in water, probably be-
cause the chlorine cannot penetrate
the fat globules in milk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-14
IF You Con

After finding gas leak with the
use of match the next thing Il to
find the house. Toledo BLADE
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-14

Even a woman will give money the
right of way when it wants to talk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-14

9 J: -. q 3
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-14

~: z ~ .==sx sssH x4 -; * ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
Vessels in Port at Seattle

smith C5Fe Terminal Pier 90 sirs
President MektHirTs N9rAisap Narl-
Rrhr EGsa MaEpnrg 81 oiura. ms
sieyrs.
Great Northern Tsrulnai--srhr Meteor
Bell STREE Termiusi-r. = T. u.
pier iip-r. = C. 2. psluoaa
pier s-str II Captain
Pier s-sirs virf1rin Brdondo. Jefferson
Alaska
pier u-sr ". = Nexardsr
U 4 shipping BOARD MsafIsEs--sr Cup.
rum.
Connecticut strreg Tsrmluat-strs Enst-
ern Gale. CITY % Spokane, Yukon.
Atlantic street Terminal Str M6atieeiia.
Aibera Bros, milling TvrminaI-sfr T9hI-
Va Mara
stary Street Trrralnht-gtr NlrEiuian
A-sariatsd oil CO Str Port Angeles
Cauimereiai unitsr workH-schr Helene
a. q q 8 Surveyor
Eas, waterway Dock Warehouse CO..
STR j. T. f.urktuhaeh
Todd Dry Docks =f9ktn FoFrst King ms
Pattsrson. stra Wet Himrod, Contra
Gotta
str Earanas
Gotham cgsozots Works ser Horace X
Baxter
HsftrvnnH'H Dry paek-schv WawhnE-
power Hchr HoTrr. H-hf John A. arhr
Salvador. srhr whss y Wilson pnwsr
rrhr Auoiio. ms Libby Maine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
BUTTER PRICES
UP z CENTS
Storage Market In Fall
Worries Dealers

Butter advanced 20 on the seattle
market Thursday Prints pRrchs
ment wrapped, ara now quoted az
iac, The rlss Is believed 60 ho due
20 a temporary shortage. WIN grass
feed coming on and dairy feeds de-
elluinr, the increase Is not rNpectc 4
to last long
EgEs were firm at gac 70 tho roe
taller THURSDAY The market "a high
for storing hut large quantities arc
going into the coolers The market
VIII be high On storage eggs next
fali
Tho hog market was steady
Thurnday IN spite OF largo ship-
mont or 1000 hogs. Tho cattle mar
kct u steady
No changes have been recorded IN
days
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Frees Paid shippers. city delivery,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
Portland Live Stock
Wr,inrstiays Quotations

hFuHfNhaNs fhblhAtphs
Cattle Receipts. none. TONE Of market,
steady steers. good grade. 1850
RFs medium. I17s8Sss. common,
tt9sG7.TS. Gamers and cutters 1850
n67s. helfrrn, good, if.1bB7.sS. ms
dium and common. isR67ai cows.
good, ie26u1, medium and common,
isgs2Ss Gamers and cutters, 1895:
bulls Gamers and boioEnas, $50 40 .
calves. medium and choice, 100 lbs
down, s. EQutz. 100 to $50 lbs. 1850
uti
Hogs Receipts. none Tons Of market
steady Medium. GOOD ana choice. $50
70 100 lbs fiz.Ts6iL3s! 900 60 $50
its. tIgUii' $50 lbs up. Ii7.boals,3b.
packing. smooth heavy, Ni,boa is.So.
packing rough heavy, ttiUIt. 50.
slaughter pigs. tigdiaGa. feeders and
atockrrs, noe Ills.
sheep Receipts none. Tone pf market.
steady Lambs 80 he down, medium
90 choice. SiAGls. hvavywciEhtE. me-
dunn and choice, llgGif rulls and
commons. OIL weights, iiiQlt, wsth.
cfa HpaIi. owes common TO choice.
AGefi0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
New Shampoo
Keeps BlondeHair
From Darkening
Brings Back Rich Golden Beauty
TO Darkened Blonde
Hair

nep swedish lishi hair shRmpoo has
been perfected, which NOT only Keeps
blonde halr from dartenina but which
actually brings back the true. urh
golden beauty to even tho most faded
drab and lustreicsg blonde hair. Tha
new shampoo. called BlondcE, W nat
ural product and brings ~ results In n
natural gradual way Ordinary sham
poos, often tend 10 mako light hair np.
pear duh, faded and unnttrnrtlvr look.
INK But Blondes N n special shampoo
for llgh.=hHlf only blonde hair iE al
whss attractive but when N brrumc4
uncertain IN ooior difty. lpoislnE, faded II
w FAR from pleasing 80 ohampoo your
hair this neg way md 500 how much
prsltlef lighter, flufflcr N ~ after tho
yeiy first shampoo. Blondex IN highly
beneficial 10 both hair ana scalp Con.
tnlrH no Injurious dyes or chemicals
Highly recommended Tor chlldrcn'a hair
dot BlondcN today Tor small cost
and on positive money back guarantee.
from oil dealers such mn Battoll Drug
Co, Swift DRUG CO.. Bon Marcho Crollat
Goods DcptD, Tho Rhodes co. CTollct
Goods Dept }. Frazer Patterson Co, (roi-
let Goods Dopt,).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births IN ihnig households arc re-
ported bY too following mrBt
hurd, Charlie clinton, f2i igth ave
Mitthcll Robert IS. 500 18th ave.
boy,
PROVO, Lewis &arcls. lI'2 sard ave
sullsr Joseph g.. View Park. boy
McCounho3. James Lloyd, iiz5 Free
mont ave. boy.
ngrEsford MHignls, Port Orchard.
boy
urquabart Alexander II. t7if 9th
ave g. girl
Barnes. Franklin Henry 1886 Chill
berg e.. boy
Nicholson. Ira AdoIph. G5ie 18th ave.
Goodman. William Washington. 1909
Minor ave. boy
Fuller. Alvin Emmstt, Hsnton, boy.
Holmes Francis Eugene Holmes.
$50 FIRM aFr n T. girl
aarehl t'mherio ana sIth ave 8.
r9Smp1s"'di. Everett no, 18th ave,
Ballot. 1905 saud ave. y W. boy
Hacey Louis William. sT55 Earl ave
y W, Eiri
Minshuli. John c. Olympia. boy
Urei, owen y. Redmond. Eirl
Redmond Louis, sle W F2nd It,
boy
Hartsl. Theodore T., ss0s Eighth
ave ~ W. boy,
WHITE. Leo Thomas. so,s atth ave.
reunsn,n' GsorEe c oss ". sand
stIilsr i.awiu \ miller. 80 y 7orh
walRrr Benjamin.. sls asna ave
pssier s. ?, cals s'ra ave. " r
Hslphsrn, Maurice. ssoa F. Union
ST. girl
bridge benjamin Marks. 1906 n
card ~, boy
Katu. Mace. lis Fourth ave. s.. boy.
WATSON. Pred c. 57oe 5oth ave n
sisyesre. John c, ,1i7 Iih ave n
- girl
Potter, Melvin Francis, Lake Rurion.
A9asf,on. Louls. 40 Seventh ave
wsralSc,' Arshi, W, ,ss Harvey IT..
girl
Anderson. George walter. iTi7
Fourth ave ~. ElFi.
Cameron. William, 10 27rd ave. y.
Emerson. Robert. ssS7 s2nd ave. s.
svIen,son. C a, View ave and ss,h
floagrs il r. $3.50 ,oth ave. n e.
girl
ITry Dick. sassls Ballard ave. girl.
liuHHinEcr. william Harry. 1920 Uni
yrraiiy way girl.
Stewart Harold T., i225 Phlnncy
ave- boy
miller stephen T., soss card ave.
y. boy.
Ozoff. Alex. 1908 Alder st. girl
| EnEarduH, Neal. White Center. boy
kab0Ttson. Russell Tom 1919 \. t7th
a.. girl
1orgeusen Robert W. 1856 san
ave W, boy
stephens. John. McGrnw At. boy.
I Wilson, Elmor Otis, i0s5 18th ave.
l 8 ". boy
1 girl
Douglas waiter T, ,59o nth ave.
/ n. boy
street Earl william. a:ss Raymond
81. girl
Hoover, Ralph. Fairfax. boy.
Caldwell, William. 2ies ". Dakota
at. girl.
Lennon Edward Henry. Jr. sli2 L.
I nmfFlluFHf dr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
FUNERAL NOTICES

LoFi<kE-At 5Szs Mckinley pL,
March IE.lsz5. MARIE LDEKKE.
age sc years beloved wife % Ar
I.Uckkc. mother % Edna aud The
odOTr t,ockke George and Louis
Hawkins and Mrs. Percy watkins.
sister OF hrN. Edward Thompson.
ole HnrHthd.
Announcement later Home I'M