davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-28
Penalty for Reckless.

In connection with the speed limit
a drastic reckless driving law is put
into effect and states that no lndl-
vidual shall operate motor vehicle
over any public highway in the Dis
trict recklessly; at a rate of speed
greater than is reasonable and prop
er, having regard to the width OF the
highway, the use thereof. and the
traffic thereon; SO as to endanger any
property or individual or so as TO
unnecessarily and unreasonably dam
age the public highway.
Drastic penalties are incorporated
in the bill for conviction for driving
while intoxicated or leaving the
scene of an accident without making
identity known. Mandatory jail sen
tences are provided for conviction OF
violating these regulations. tor
users of smoke screens to evade ar
rest the bill provides that this offense
shall be constituted a felony, with
severe Jail sentences on conviction.
Evening star., 1925-01-28
ASK VOTING RIGHT.
Missourians Here Press for Alb
Sentee Law

The Missouri Society of Washing
ton adopted a resolution yesterday
seeking the passa ge of an absentee
law enabling any absent qualified
elector to vote by mailing in his bal
lot Copies of the resolution was
forwarded to tho Missouri Legisla-
ture, which now is considering two
bills on the subject.
Approximately 1,400 legal residents
of Missouri living in this city favor
passage of the bill, the resolution
states. The society has requested all
Missourians in the District to write
their Representatives and Senators on
the subject.
Evening star., 1925-01-28
Must Renew Permits.

Yearly operators permits Will have
to be procured by District drivers
after the bill goes into effect. 1t Is
probable, however that possessors OF
permits will not be required to go to
the District Building to have them
renewed, but will mail the old per-
mits and receive new ones properly
filled out. There will be no yearly
examinations of those holding per
rnits, the new law merely seeking to
check up on an annual basis OF all
drivers in Washington.
The large number OF District
motorists who use the streets for
all-night parking will not be disturb
ed. the bill making no provision for the
elimination of this class of motorist.
1t is probable that the traffic director
may promulgate rule banning all
night parking. This is one of the
things that the committee thought
best to leave to the discretion of the
local authorities.
Evening star., 1925-01-28

Amanda Dick, Mary Regina Diggs,
Carrie Frances Gilmore, Bessie May
Gray, Lucille Warden Lewis, Helen
Clark, Alma Jones, Vivian Henrietta
Mackall, Ella Louise Smith.
Twelfth Division.
No graduates in this division.
Thirteenth Division.
James c. Birney School.
To Armstrong-Lawren Lorenzo
Green, Elmer George Hollins, Ernest
Ellwood Quarles, Frederick Alexander
Taylor, Johnness Elizabeth Holmes.
Abraham Lincoln School.
To Armstrong-CarI Chase, James
Lawrence Newton, Dorothy Elizabeth
Blair, Maize Elizabeth Butler, Susanna
Margaret Wedge.
To Dunbar-Norwood Carlton Jack
son. Martha Ernestine Crumpton, Viola
Bernice Jackson.
Lovejoy School
To Armstrong-Hug Thomas
Brown, Elmore William Berry, Will
| liam Clifford Green, Eugene Adolph
Topscott, Alphonso Arthur Thompson,
Ella Solona Bradford, Anna Viola
| DIckerson, Gertrude Frances Fred
erick, Ruth Elizabeth Hawkins, Janet
| Elra Lewis, Helen Jennie Richardson,
Ruth Elizabeth Smith.
To Dunbar-Kenneth Hall Carter,
| James Patterson, James Thomas Sut-
| ton, Joseph Henry Thomas, Walter
| William Webb, Arthur Weston Will
liams, Frances Irene Anderson, Louise
| Audrey Barker, Laura Esther Black
well, Gertrude Margaret Booth, Clara
| Tarqueenia Chase, Bernice Angela
Early, Amanda Adeline Gary, Emma
| Louise Gray, Rosa Ellen Smith, Bessie
| Elizabeth Samuels, Mary Ethel
| Waugh, Bluette Yerby.
Evening star., 1925-01-28

miles an hour in the outlying sections
and 20 miles an hour in the city
proper.
This section of the new law will
read as follows:
mo motor vehicle shall be operated
upon any public highway in the Dis
trict at a rate of speed greater than
% miles an hour under any circum-
stances. If the rate of speed of any
motor vehicle operated upon any pub
lie highway in the District exceeds
20 miles an hour, such rate of speed
shall be prima facie evidence that
such vehicle is being driven at a
faster speed than is reasonable and
proper, and the burden of proof shall
be upon the operator to show that
the vehicle was not being driven In
such manner" This provision means
that If the automobilist is in an acct
dent and his speed is shown to have
been greater than 90 miles an hour.
the burden of proof will rest with
him
Evening star., 1925-01-28
Warming
Shun All Sneezes

Colds are spread by coughs and
sneezes. Be careful if you have one.
Shun all sneezes if you haven't.
Colds are dangerous. None can fore.
tell what they will lead to. Millions
are wrecked by them.
1t is easy at the start to quell cold.
1t should never last over day.
You can stop it in "a hours with
Hills Cascara.Bromide.Q .Quinine. Many
thousands do that daily.
The tablets are so sure that your
druggist guarantees them So reliable
that millions now employ them. So
perfect that IS years have developed
no way to improve them.
Evening star., 1925-01-28
1907 PUPILS MOVE
TO HIGHER GRADES
Continued from Fourth Page.)

Leola G. Olmstead, Mary V. Perkins,
Helen l.. Pett.
To Central-Opal NJ. Shreve.
ketcham Van Buren School, c. NJ. T.
Brandt, teacher.
To Eastern-Clarence r. Hartman,
Mildred NJ. Bartos. Eta NJ. Blanken-
ship, Mary NJ. Jameson, Dorothy NJ.
Lawrence. Clyta NJ. Thorne.
Eighth Division.
Grant School, Miss F. L. Reeves.
teacher.
To Western-Logan Ratliff, Robert
Heterlck, Salda May
To Central-James Reilly, Abraham
Evening star., 1925-01-28

That the United States will have
woman President and Britain a wom-
an premier within % years, is the
prediction made by Miss Helena Nor
manton, England's first woman bar
TiSter
Evening star., 1925-01-28
BAN ON EVOLUTION
TEACHING is ADOPTED
Tennessee House Passes Bill to For
bid Subject in Common
Schools of State.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, January 2S.--
The lower house of the Tennessee
General Assembly yesterday passed
a bill prohibiting the teaching of
evolution in the common schools of
the State by a vote of IL to 5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
Here's Winning Letter

and South and East and West.
they conner"
''The five sweeping episodes
are linked together by the cen.
ira Figures Of Wayfarcr and Tn.
derstandinE. who follow the light
OF faith from the waters OF an
eient Babylon on into the Golden
Age. Their voices. incidentally.
and those OF tho singers can bc
heard perfectly turnout tho
stadium.
Even IL the pageant itself
were less beautiful. {, couldn't
help gaining by having a city
whole heartedly behind il. Be-
sides. there is the practical poin,
that THE wayfarer' probably
will not be produced again soon.
80 unless you have an tx.
cellent excuse. VIC win expect
you among the audiences from
July - 10 August las glad 10
be here as those who saw Il in
1921 and 1899.
sincerely.
MARIAN RoBB."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
BURNS TO DEATH
Mexican Girl SoakS Dress in
Gas and Sets II Attire

MEXIcALI. Mex July 20. By
U. ~ Maria Martinez. beautiful
ls-year-oid girl died in the civil
hospital here today after soaking
her clothing in gasoline and TX
ting fire to herself in a suIcidel "
tempt.
Authorities saw in the act man
Hesitation Of the severe 'penitent"
religious fanaticism still prevalent
in many parts OF Northern Mexico.
Reported statement by The girl that
she was to become a sacrifice"
like early Christian martyrs, wss
being traced.
Another theory was that dis
appointment in a love affair might
have prompted ner act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
STIMSON JAILED
Wealthy Youth Starts Serv-
ing 80. Day Sentence

Waving his appeal o the state
supreme court Frederick sumson.
q. member OF pioneer wealthy
family. started s0-day jall sen.
teueo Wednesday Tor driving while
drunk.
lie also was Hentcneed 20 pay a
5000 fine and ioso his drivers Il.
ccnsc FOR a year Young sumson
was convicted before Judge Doug
las Of taking pari in an carly.
morning Joyr.dc last rbrlng. In
which his companion. Miss Juanita
white, Portland sir, was injured
Douglas explained his leniency by
stating that he has Investigated and
discovered that Tho boys mental in.
competency had caused court ap.
pointmeut OF bank guardian for
his 500. 600 estate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
SUSPECT TAKEN
AFTER CHASE
Two Others Escape; Man
Is Robbed in HOIdup

Chased for two blocks near Wood.
land park. lato Tuesday night 4, q.
Smith 81. bBrdit suspect. vua cap.
tured while his two companions rs.
capped Smith b. accused Of robhing
George Chardakis, owner OF soft
drink p8rlor az 5ii9 Phlnncy ave.
Chardakis had just closed his store.
about ii1o p, m. when three young
men. who arrived IN coupe. held
him up with "A pistol and robbed him
ot a bundle u laundry, two bottles
OF milk and a purse containing 81.
he reported.
Patrolman George Klmball saw
three men standing by tho coupe
about an hour later aud. when he
approached. they fed lie chased
Smith behind tho merry goround AZ
l5th n. aud PhiHney ave, and caught
him. The other two. however made
their getaway.
Tho laundry. milk. hank book and
purse were recovered, Inside the
auto were 10 1s.caliber cartridges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
Chinese, Charged as
Briber, Is Released

Tho indictment against George W.
kwan. Chinese. charged with offer.
ing a brihe 10 Narcotic Agent ". J.
Patterson. WAS qunshed by order Of
Judge Se,srcr Tuesday,
Immediately after his release Kwan
was rearrested and released under
5000 oo9d
Judge Ns'ersr held that tho Indlet.
meni against Kwan did not ret forth
IN detail tho crime ho wan charged
wits having committed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
Liquor Seized in
"Roadhouse" Raid

Halding what was declared 10 be
"a town roadhouEe." four deputy
shcriffs Tuesday night arrested jim
Morogprs. IA Greek. at 1928 i2ih
ave. nnd seized six bottles Of beer.
a quart 81 gin. and quart OF
whisky. Mogogorg was found in
bed. according 10 Deputies Brewer.
Parker. Murphy and canno. who
lodged him in jail in lieu OF $3.50
hail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
MIDDIES ARRIVE
HERE THURSDAY
Big Entertainment Program
Planned for Academy Men

The New York. Utah and Arkan.
sas. bearing tho Annapolis midahip
men practice squadron. will arrive in
Elliott bay about noon Thursday and
win anchor In tho stream.
The squadron ID under command
OF Admiral c. T. vogslEeaaRg and
comprises. besides i.a5o mldAhipmen.
200 officers and 300 sailor members
OF tho crews.
Soon after dropping anchor tho
flagship win be boarded and tho
Keys 10 tho city delivered BY Mayor
Edwin J Brown David whltcomb.
president or the Chamber OF Com
merco. W. J. Phillips. chairman OF
the Chamber naval affairs commit.
toe. and other members OF tho rocep'
ton committee.
A wire was received az noon
Wednesday from Admiral vogclgc.
sang stating that the progrR mof
entertainment had been approved.
Duo 20 late arrival. tho Thursday
program has been cut short.
From as3o 10 y. M. a reception
for the officers and cadets will DO
held at tho Chamber OF Commerce
lounge room. This II open 10 tho
public A, 7:so, at tho stadium. tho
INTERPOLATION boxing championships
win be decided. Tho public il also
invited there.
on Friday az D. m. 100 mldsh,p.
men win be guests OF citizens OF
Seattle on tours about the city.
From . 20 10 y. IN. reception viii
be held tthc Venetian carnival,
given for tho orthopedic hospital in
Denny Blaine park.
Tho committec In charge OF enter
tanning the middics announces that
no; enough automobiles have been
volunteered 10 caro- for tho visitors
and asks further cooperation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
Says Rural Life Hits
Nerves More Than City

"CITY life does not bring as
- much stress upon the nervous
systca aa country llfe." said pr.
Lcwcllys T. Barker professor cmer.
titus ~ medicine al Johns Hopkins
university who "a here 90 deliver
part Of post graduate lecture
course 10 Washington phyalclans
Country lifc." he explained.
seems peaceful enough. but tho
trouble with Il Ia that II causes
too much repression People need
tho broad field OF experiences made
possible FOR them In the city. We
all feel needs Of social. cultural. eco-
monde and reercational experiences.
and their denial is Just aa truly a
strain on the nervous system as
their over-indulgenoo In the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
HERE Is tho prize winning
IL wayfarer letter.
sEf1... x-~4.r,l

III Exc IS tho prize winning
IL wayfarer letter.
Dear Friend:
This letter has a special pur.
pose; am recommending
show, and IL you act on the
recommendation. l am sure you
will bless the day the postman
brings you this
"Of course yosI have seen
wayfarcr advertisements and
read wayfarer stories. But
everything Is advertised. anu
how arc you to know which Of
ferings are going TO live up to
their glowing publicity? Please
believe me when say that
nothing yet written about The
wayfarer" lives up 10 the pag.
cant itself.
Doesn't 1t thrill you even to
Imagine separately all the things
you can actually see combined
an outdoor chorus OF 1000 voices.
colorful masses OF actors moving
across the stage. the final pro-
cession OF all races approaching
the lighted cross as from North
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
Filipino Woman Is
Charged for Suicide

Charges Of attempted suicide were
filed before Police Judge Gordon
Wednesday against Mrs. Lcona King
Is. Filipino.
Her husband, Al King Is alleged
TO have told police that his wife
wanted TO commit suicide with him
and at first staged watermelon
feed a, their home. ending by shnr-
ing a bottle Of pop with him. After
they had drank the sodn water, King
told officers. she told him that she
had poisoned Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

"of course the freedom and out
door ne or tho country has its adj
yuntaEra Probably the Ideal way
10 live would be 10 spend days In
the city and nights In the couu
Try" 10 concluded umilngly
DR. Barker discussed high blood
pressure at Barlcy hall on the
university campus Wednesday morn
ing. and Wednesday night wHs 10
speak az the First Presbyterian
church on the topic OF "Old Age
Deferred" Dr John Goodwin CLARK.
EyuocoloEist from Philadelphia Dr.
Peter nassoe, neurological or tho
Rush Medical college, and Or vi.
ray papin Blair ~ 81 Louis VIII
also speak there under the auspices
OF the Washington Public Health
league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
Aged Man, Hit by
Timber, May Die

George " McEihoes. II. OF 1881
Goth ave. w. was possibly fatally
injured Wednesday when a plank
fell on his head while nc was work.
iss sewer excavation at 25th
ave. " and ". Drayus 81,
McElhoes wns taken TO the city
hospital unconscious. The heavy
timber Is believed to have fractured
his skull. besides inflicting severe
cuts on his head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
Airplane Border Patrol
Urged by NV. Sheriffs
Cooperation Of Canada and u. S. to Prevent
Criminals Crossing Line Is Endorsed

VICTORIA, u. G.. July 20 rs.
V adjustment OF an Rirp1an
patrol along the borders OF the
United States. with duties similar
20 those Of the coast guard service,
was urged by American delegates 10
the North Pacific Sheriff aud
Police convention In session hero
today
II was pointed out that Il In al
most impossible 90 cope with tho
narcotic drug traffic. across both
North and South United States ter.
ritorial borders. and strong cam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
u. S. Fleet Visits
Australian Ports

SYDNEY. July 22,-tBy U. Pr
Tho American fleet divided off the
Australian coast. ono section going
to sydney and the other to Mel.
bourne. They entered both ports
this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
Two Men Robbed in
Talks With Women

While walking Up Union IT.. late
Tuwdhy night. George Sclayunps.
Aurora pooiroom. met young
woman near Ninth ave. She talked
10 him 10 cngaslngly that he never
thought OF his pocketbook until she
had left.
He then discovered that his mon.
ey. $3.50. had disappeared.
Ernest Gus,arson. Of seventh ave.
and Lsnora o.. had similar cx.
perienco with a woman who stopped
him and talked while at Eighth
ave. and stewart ~. Gus,afson
missed tf3 a little later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

paign fHyorius the use Of alrpllnea
was favored
Uniform action by The United
states ana Canada TO prevent Grim
inals from basing their attack on
peaceful Inhabitants or each cuun.
Try under the security u for.
eign land, was also indorscd
Tho delegates believe the parole
eystsm should be restricted. thereby
checking tho return OF criminals 10
prey upon the public. and that the
eStradiiion laws should be eas-d. 20
that Interchange or captured prison
ers would be simplinsd,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

investment in training and equip
ment Is rendered worthless II they
are, in effect, denied tho right TO
practice, unless they follow the
methods OF a school to which they
are opposed.
II can find no decisions bearing
on this point. and, II necessary. the
case will be carried TO the highest
court for determination"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
Final Arguments in
Phone Hearing

Final arguments in the telephone
rate case opened Wednesday before
Master in Chancery Dean John I.
Condor in The Henry building
After arguing the case, counsel in.
voiyed viii submit briefs. A findings
Of fact and conclusions OF law Will
then be made by Dean Condor to
the threejudRe federal court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
Dawes to Attend
Wild West Show

DENVER. Colo, July 29.--Nice
President and Mrs. Charles G.
Dawes arc scheduled 10 arrive here
nj o'clock this afternoon. on
their way TO Cheyenne. Wye, 70
attend Frontier Days celebration.
The vice president will speak here
tonight on "ahall the Senate
Change It's Rulcs2'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
Garage Cash Box
Is Robbed of SIS

While lti Lin Chin. night watch.
man at the Detroit garage. was
busy in tho back part OF the build.
ing. a pcEro walked In, carly We'd
nesday morning, robbed tho cash
register % SIS aud walked on;
again. Chin snw tho negro walking
out The handi, wore = white hand,
kcrchlef over his face and escaped
In an aged niyvcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
THUG Gets S1O5
lSSaquah Man Is Robbed by
Bandit Wearing Glasses

His face masked by pair OF tinted
glasses an armed bandit Tuesday
night entered the apartments OF John
Holmes az lssaquah and relieved
him OF sos and sold watch.
Holmes Immediately notified Off
GERS at Issnquah and the sherifr's
office, but tho rohbcr escaped.
lie was described as being nbou,
five feet, nine Inches tall. weighing
100 pounds and OF sandy complexion.
Holmes said his assailant wore a
black cap and gray overoat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
TWO CONSTITUTIONAL
QUESTIONS DISCUSSED

While Donneily is representing
only DR.. Coffin In the defense, II
Is understood several groups, In.
Guiding chiropractors, sanipractors.
bomeopathlsts, drugless healers are
taking more than friendly inter.
est In the proceedings.
There arc at least two constitu-
tional questions involved" said Dom
nelly. First, VIC maintain enforce
ment Of the regulation requiring
vaccination or quarantine Is serious
interference with the right Of adj
herents TO any healing school other
than the allopathic 10 follow law.
ful occupation. Chiropractors. SAM
practors and others are licensed 10
practice by the state. Their ideas
~ 10 treatment Of contagious dis
oMcs arc different from tho ldeas OF
the allopaths, yet they must submit
70 the practices Of that school or
uuit their profession.
"socond, under the rule, druglcs'
heslcrs are deprived OF property
without due process Of law Their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

It's true, Even your best friends will
not tell you when you have haltosis (un-
pleasant breath. That's the trouble.
Sometimes, of course, halitosis comes
from some deep-seatod organic disorder
that requires professional advice. But
usually and iortunately--ha litosis is
only, local condition that yields TO the
regular use of listcrinc as a mouth wash
and gatgle, lis an interesting thing that
THIS well-known. antiseptic that has been
IN use Tor years Tor surgical dressings, pos
se'ses these unusual properties as breath
dcodorant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
DAILY TRIPS TO
INDUSTRIES

Our staff photographers will take
The pictures, SO every woman can
see just what our industries offer"
said the city editor of The Star.
'-rhen you can write an account OF
your experiences each day for all
the women and men and Riddles
as we'll"
That's how 1t started.
Miss Expo, which is the official
name given Miss Frank by the
committee. will personally inspect
the Seattle Industries that will have
displays at the exposition. and Sc
attic folks. while lolIing on the
front porch every evening. or in
their apartment, can shop from the
very best that Seattle manufacture.
ers have to offer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
EXPOSITION
STARTS ON PAGE 1

who Is used to sowing problems.
'-Take them shopping with you thru
the columns OF The Star. They
reach more readers than any other
Washington newspaper"
"T'n furnish the official Shop
ping Tour car" said Jim Fenton.
manager OF the Eldridge Buick Co.
And I'll act as escort and carry
the bundles" said the secretary OF
the exposition committee OF the
chamber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
CAUGHT THE SPIRIT
or PERFORMANCE

Many writer's contended them
selves. apparently, with copying
matter from Wayfarer booklets or
publicity: others made the mistake
Of stressing the cost OF the produc-
ton, seeming to miss the spirit OF
the pageant entirely.
Miss Robb. the winner. seems best
to have caught the spirit OF the
performance, and realizes that II is
not the money cost, but the color
and life OF the affair that count.
The Stars awards are final, and
no correspondence concerning the
contest may be entered into.
As practical result OF the test
about 1900 letters of invitation
have been mailed to all parts OF the
United States and many sections
OF Western Canada, describing the
pageant and inviting folks here to
see IT, Only a few states were left
totally uncovered by the letters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

When you place Classified Ad in
Tho Star, you reach moro people
and tho cost vs. less.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SMALLPOX
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

warrant viii have no force, unless
In the meantime DIR. Coffin de-
velops smallpox"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
wAYFARER CONTEST WINNERS

First prize. $50; Miss Marian
Robb. 340s r. Olive u.
Second prize, s26: Miss Adele
Westeryelt, ioi7 wallingford ave.
Third prize. SIS. Mrs Charles II.
Fuller, 1879 18th ave. \. +.
Fourth prize. $40; James +. Tup-
per. GIL Ninth ave.
Five prizes OF two tickets TO '"Thc
Wayfarer," each. Jean Goethe,
4iiS Phinney ave: james T.. What
ley, 22i4 18th ave. w: Frank a.
Heath, 45is Eastern ave: Beth
Riley. biS 2fth ave. s.; Mrs. i. H.
Warren, s22 T. 10Th st.
JUDGES in The Star wayfarer
= letter contest finished their work
and announced their awards Wed
nesday. Prizes viii be mailed 10
winners this week.
Altogether. the judges read and
considered more than $50 letters
weighing them from tho standpoint
OF the recipient. Contestants wrote
six letters. mailed five to friends
In other cities. and sent the sixth
to Tho Star The letters were in
the form OF invitations to visit
Seattle during Wayfarer week and
told of the pageant to be seen.