davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
CANADIAN MONEY Is
NOT LEGAL TENDER
AS CAR FARE HERE

CANADIAN money win not be
" accepted on Seattle street
cars.
This ukaso went forth from
the office OF Superintendent OF
Utilities George Il. Russell Tues.
day when he received u petition
from the Chamber Of Commerce
asking that Canadian money be
accepted as legal tender. In II
letter TO tho chamber Russell
pointed out that since Seattle
banks VIII not accept Canadian
money ut pGr. the street car lines
could not afford TO sacrifice tho
difference In exchange.
street chr conductors will not
attempt to discount the Canadian
coin but viii refuse TO accept it
as legal tender. American money
viii be- demanded
Canadian dollars were quoted
AZ a7h Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20

An England has taken q
keen interest III the divorce
snit Of Hon. John Russell,
son and heir of Lord Ampt-
hin, ia which sensational,
testim onp questioned the
paternity Of his rites child.
ADORE, Gregory Russell. The
suit tcds IRON By the husband.
tearing the question Of ho
child unanswered. Upper
right is Mrs. Christobol Rus
sell, ,cho lost her fight. Be
low are shopn the two men
icho figured prominently in
the case. Left, EdWard J..
Mayer, named in the proceed
in0s, and, right. Hon. H..
John Russell, husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
CHILD HURT BY
AUTO MAY Die
Thrown From Mothers
Arms to Pavement

Struck bY an auto at Second ave.
and Marion ~. late Monday after.
noon. Mrs. Nellie swcndson. 2Sii
King ST.. was painfully injured
while her s.year-oid son. John. was
probably fatally hurt, nccorfsnr 20
the police.
Mrs. swcndson was carrying .s=s
baby across tho stfvet. Sho said.
when an automobile struck her. in.
jurlng her about the hips and
throwing tho baby onto tho pave.
ment on It's head. Tho child re
eciyed skull fracture three inciSs
IN length.
She told ,ke police that the
driver did not stop TO ascertain what
injury. II any. he had caused.
Il. +. Gkrin, 1905 T.. Prospect ST..
driver OF the car. declared. however.
that no stopped his car and tried
TO find the woman and that he fail.
ell TO do 20. lie said that he was
driving slowly when tho accident oc.
Curved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
CHARTER PLAN
UP TO PEOPLE

Seattle voters VIII DO asked 10
study their charter and 10 study
the managerial form OF government
that they may pass upon the aucs-
ton OF whether or not they want
to elect i5 frecholdcrs TO revise the
charter, when the judiciary commit.
tee OF the council reports Thurs
day.
Final decision TO XII tho MunIci.
pal league proposal 10 provide for
the election OF 10 frceholders was
reached ut Tuesdays meeting. a
proposal by Councilman Philip Tin
dali to have tho voters say whether
or not they want to vote is free
holders 10 revise tho charter was
abandoned.
Committeeman Kathryn Miracle
bitterly opposed tho Municipal
league proposal and tho committee
win recommend that the proposal
be permanently tabled and that the
citizens study the questions of fu
turc action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
WARRIORS IN
BATTLE With
ARMED POSSE
Piute Indians on
Horses Are Out
for Trouble and
Fighting Starts

SALT LAKE CITY, March 20.
The Piute Indians are on the
warpath near Monticello and
Handing and a battle Is said TO
be In progress in the mountains
nearby between the Indians and
posses Of citizens.
The Indians are armed with
highpowered rifles and ara
mounted.
The trouble arose over the arrest
OF two young bucks known as
Dutch's boy and Joe Bishops boy.
The two youths were charged with
robbing the Nelson sheep camp. near
Banding.
Last night a band OF the Piufs
braves surrounded Blanding and
managed 10 llberate the prisoners.
In the battle which followed no one
was injured. but horse was shot
from under one OF the raiding In.
dams. Another Indian pulled him
onto his horse and rode away.
As soon as the battle was over
posses were organized TO 20 after
the Indians and it Is said tha; the
braves were encountered today and
that. altho the Indians had planned
an ambush. scouts OF the Banding
posse caught sight OF one OF the In
dams and gave the alarm.
An attempt was made 10 kill the
sheriff during the Indian raid, but
he managed TO escape. The Indians
cut all telephone and telegraph wires
In the vicinity in order that no call
for aid could be sent out until they
were well into the hills.
II Is estimated that several hum
bred Indians are on the war path
but no confirmation OF the report
can be made until telegraphic com
munIcation Is restored. 1t Is said
that trouble with the Indians in
the vicinity has been anticipated for
some time.
IL the Piutes surrender the pris-
oners. the matter will be adjusted
without bloodshed, but it is said
that IL they refuse, troops may DO
called to aid in their recapture.
In the meantime word Is eagerly
awaited by the governor today for
further information regarding the
Indian uprising.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
HEAD
PASSES AWAY

Seattle associates OF the Crowell &
Thurlow Steamship Co.. with offices
In tho Hogo building, we're advised
Tuesday OF the death, Monday night,
of Peter III. Crowell, founder OF the
line Mr.. crowel. SO years old.
passed away at his winter home near
Daytono Bench, Flu. lilo was one Of
the most widely known shipping men
In the United states, Resides being
the head ef tho Crowoll 4 Thurlow
line, which does IN extensive inter-
COASTAL business and sends steamers
TO this port twice n month, AR Grow.
ell was head OF the Atlantic Coast
steamship Co. aud OF tho Boston
Maritime corporation, Tho body will
be taken to Boston, arriving there
saturday, and tho funeral will be
held there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
Georgia Fruit Crop
Is Damaged by Cold

ATLANTA. ca. March 20 Con.
siderable damage WIS done the Geor.
gia fruit crop by the cold wave last
night, which forced tho thermomo.
tcrs 10 IA degrees above zero in some
sections, the lowest temperature in
81 years. smudgc fires glowed thru.
out the night IN orchards in all sec
lions OF the state. but trees In Cen.
trail Gcorgiu. In full bloom, were nip.
ped. agricultural experts said The
peach crop In North Georgia was
slightly injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
WEIGH MINERS
START STRIKE

CARDIFF. Wales. March co.
Twenty thousand South Wales
miners are on strike today to enforce
a demand for one big union.
The strikers. members of the South
Wales Miners Federation want non
union workers and members OF n
rival mechanical workers union TO
affiliate with them.
Forty thousand other miners In the
Rhonda district gave two weeks
notice threatening similar course.
The South Wales Miners Fedora
ton has voted to terminate the ex.
isting national wage agreement and
to fight for higher wages. The fed.
cration wants all other miners to
unite for the struggle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
Lenin Reported
Slightly Better

MOSCOW. March 20.---Aftcr two
days without news from the bedside
OF Premier ienln. and with reports
current In such plnccs as Riga and
Iiclsingfors that his condition was
worse. Moscow was relieved today To
read in the official bulletin that fur.
ther Improvement Is noticeable.
Lenln vs. able to move his pnralyzed
hand and foot with greater freedom;
his afflicted speech is unchanged.
Absence Of n bulletin on Sunday
was duo TO the fact that Russian
papers do not publish Mondays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
Tablet Will Mark
Spot of Massacre

4 tablet concentrating the
massacre OF eight white settlers on
the White river, two miles north OF
Auburn. Wash. win be dedicated
Sunday on the spot by the Washing.
ton State Historical society. Tho
killing was known ms the White
River massacre and occurred DC.
tober 81. 1855. The place Is located
ON tlIN enst highway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
MAYOR BACKS
COMBINE PLAN

While members of the city coun-
ell judiciary committee were failing
TO approve an ordinance providing
for the election of 10 freehoders 10
revise the charter, Mayor Edwin ].
Brown was indorsing charter re-
vision that would consolidate city.
county and port commission govern
ments into one body.
Mayor Brown declared that he has
made study of the cost OF govern
ment In Seattle and of the charter
revision proposal. Net only does lic
advocate charter revision to provide
consolidation OF the three existing
governmental bodies in Seattle, but
he also insists that the ward system
OF representation should be revived
at the same timo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
Searchers Rescue
Two Portland Bows

PORTLAND, Ore, March co.
Searching parties today found Rich.
ard Wright and Merrill Bittner.
Portland youths. lost for "a hours on
Larch mountain. Tho two youths
spent the night in oneonta gorge,
two miles east of Multnomah falls
They were unlntured and but little
tho worse for their experience. They
said they had wandered from the trail
while descending the mountain Mon.
day morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
BLIZZARD Is
BREAKING UP

CHICAGO. March ?o.--Thc most
intense blizzard Of the year In tho
Middle West was breaking up TO.
day.
Following general zero and sub.
zero temperatures over the entire
district yesterday. the thermometers
registered gradual rise today, with
possibility OF above freezing weatiNr
before night.
High winds. occasional snow fur.
ries, and freezing weather are the
official forecasts for mos. sections
OF the Middle and Northwest for
tho opening OF spring. however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
Says WILSON
saw WORLD
R0SE-TINTED
Princess Hermine
Reproaches Him
for Optimistic
View of Life

President Wilson saw the world thru
ro<e-coierc'i glass the es-kai.sr eon.id-
rr~ u quite feast 10 have thick saup.
baked sole aud cake for dinner the
crown priace Was near starvation recent
H.. and the Princess Hermine'. little boz
WAS called holsheyik beeaus. he snow
hailed n Duteh policeman. These arc
some 81 the interesting features Of the
s~eood insiailment Of Ferdinand Jahn's
exclusive Interview with the ca-emperor'
bride VI Doorn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
SAYS WILSON WAS
PROPAGANDA VICTIM

Contrary 20 most Of her country
mon. the princess did not admit the
belief that Woodrow Wilson had
ldealistic motives. hut ho didn't hold
Il necessary 10 scck--cven from neu,
trais--a picture OF actual conditions
In Germany.
Wilson. therefore. Horrnlno con
tinued. Was victim OF entente
propaganda entirely without
fault on his own part.
'.IIis long absence from the Paris
conference Is difficult 10 reconcile
With the role OF world arhitcr 70
which he believed himself called.
Finally. the author was RICH,
who said Woodrow Wilson. II not in.
teileciually inferior. was subordinate
TO his partners In cunning"
Regarding Germany's immediate
future 10 this connection the
ex-emperor agrees with his bride.
the princess Is free from every illn
sion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
35 BUILDINGS
LOST IN FIRE

KEY WEST. Fla. March co.
Thirty.fivo dwellings, were destroyed
by fire here today.
The fire was brought under con-
troll when enlisted men from the
army and navy stations were called
to aid firemen.
Origin of the blaze, which start.
cd in branch building of the Cor.
tez Cigar Co., has not been de-
terminvd
Red Cross organizations and.
churches organized TO care for fami-
lies made homeless by the blaze. To-
tai damage was estimated at 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20

Howdy. felix's, March may
have come In like a lamb, but Il
Is behaving like mad coyote.
This is a marvellous age for van.
ishing furniture In small apartments.
but Il took tho automobile thieves 20
develop the disappearing motor car.
Il would like to buy some pillow
slips" said j. Dashielgh Fitzhugh
yesterday Il don't know the exact
size. but wear a No. hat.
Chicago. Milwaukee trains are now
going to show movies. This win be
especially attractive going over the
Cascades and the Rockies. where
most OF the scenery Is obscured by
ithe mountains,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
nY FERDINAND JAIN
Copyright. 1924. ~ United Press
tCppyFirht Ia Canaln1

NNeRfAiHHt ~ 'AhAAeA
DooRN. March s0.-"what re.
preach your former President Wilson
Cor the most IS that ne saw the world
thru rOsecoiorcd speclacles.@
With this succinet comment. the
Princess Hcrmine. bride OF the cx.
emperor, who was granting me tho
only interview she has accorded since
her marriage, summarized her int,
pressions o. Americas wartime presi.
dent, based upon her reading.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
CHOKE GUARD,
MAKE ESCAPE,

CHICAGO. March 20.-1'wo con.
victs being transferred from the
Joliet penitentiary to the stntesvillc
prison chokcd guard into submls.
sion and escaped last night
The prisoners were Thomas Pruett.
Chicago. serving 10 years for murder.
and John Hale, Chicago. serying 10
years TO life for robbery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
Labor Leader in
West Passes Away

4 SANTA cruz. Cal. March 90
o. A. Tyetmoc, for many years u
leader IN the labor movement in
the West, died al his home here
last night after u lorg Illness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
ITALIAN SHIP
IN DISTRESS !!
Three Steamships Rushing
to Give Assistance

NEW LONDON. Conn. March 20.
The Italian steamer Guiiia is in
distress and sending out S. O. S. sig.
nails from latitude 41.47 north, longi.
tude 5S.37 west, according to mes
sages picked up by the radio station
here.
Three steamships close by. the
West Lake. Talosa and Tunisian.
have gone to the Guilia's assistance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
Control Fire on
American Steamer

NEW ORLEANS la, March 20.
Fire aboard the American steamer
ophis standing off Chnlmet Point.
near here. was under control carly
today according to message to
the Tropical Radio Co. Tho message
said the damage was slight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
Report Two Held
for Mint Robbery

DENVE n. Colo, March 90
Police today refused TO comment on
The reported arrest in Albuquerque.
y. ~, Of J. w. Morgan and Pearl
= Ward N connection with the 5000.
900 mint robbery here last Doeem.
Der According to reports tic two
were arrested there last night at
the request Of Denver police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
California Man Is
Missing in London

LONDON March 20,--J. w. sta.
cey. ho,nnist from San Francisco,
Cal, has been missing from the
Hotel Cecil since last Thursday.
Search was instituted today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
Two Cars Collide;
60 Persons Hurt

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, March 20,
Sixty persons were reported In.
Iurcd when two street cals oollldcd
in Enat sprIngfIold today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
GAVE UP RING
TO MEET PAYMENTS

TO settle hack payments Mrs.
Kennedy turned over a diamond
ring TO the owners OF the mortgage.
The ring. she claims. was worth
$500. She was credited with $3.50
in payments Last November.
while trying TO feed the four chill.
dren. the youngest OF whom Is is
months and the oldest 10. Mrs.
Kennedy got behind again.
I'm January Attorney Grass OF.
fered hor $3.50 for her equity In the
home, which then totalled s1.515,
Pending settlement he obtained dc.
fault judgment against her and then
refused to continue with the settle.
ment agreement.
II think the case can be defeated
purely on its merits in court OF
equity and I intend TO fight II 10
the limit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
ANCIENT HIsToRY

Harry Wickersham, engineer.
says he has discovered the road
bed Of n railroad run by q pre-.
historic race on Puget Sound.
The roadbed. no doubt. Is that
now used by the Rainier Valley
line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
Girl Fights Jap Thugs
Who Try to Kidnap Her
Pair in Big Car
Flee as Screams
Bring Police
By S. b. Croft


The timely arrival Of two po-
licemen In a police prowler ear
early Tuesday morning prevent
ed the kidnapping Of Miss HaIel
Gersbach. ~. nj the hands OF
n japanese thug, few minutes
after she had been attacked In
the street n Rainier ave. and
MI. Baker boulevard by another
Oriental.
Miss GorEhach collapsed as tn
officers arrived. worn out from he
desperate struggles with the tvs
men. Bruised and injured. the cir
WAS carried 20 her home. $50
Brontenac ~. by the policemen.
Miss Gersbach. formerly an en-
ploye OF the sesttle Cap Co. ha'
been 10 n e9aeP Monday night. Il
company with several Of her giT
friends. she raid. Shortly after mid
night. the party was returning
home. and In spite OF her friends
warning. Miss Genhaeh decided 1
en- homo afnfan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
KARAS FAMILY
GANG VICTIMS
Prosecutor Says Several
Charges May Be Filed
BY Bob hermann

EVERETT. March 20.-Mrs.
Cleopatra Karas, her two chill
dren and her brother-in.IalE
were the victims Of a well-organ-
ized murder syndicate, accord
Ing TO Prosecuting Attorney O.
II. Roscoe. who announced TO
day that he had practically COM
pleted unravcling the mystery
which surrounded the murders.
with the assistance Of responsible
Greeks OF the community. Prosecutor
Roscoe has learned the secrets OF a
sinister band OF commercial MUIR
derers, and he has nearly completed
the case which he win take into
court.
As a result OF Roscoe's discover.
les. a dozen or more murder mys.
terles may be cleared up. for he
intlmataa that the Karas family
has been by no means the only
victim OF the syndicate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
TR,yELoGuE

Crossing the Continental
Divide, the traveller can 20 for.
ward 10 the movie ear and look
at perfectly splendid scenic
film showing the beauties OF the
Continental Divide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
WIDOWS HOME
MAY Be SAVED
Court Refuses TO Allow
Eviction Proceedings
nY InuN NM. mi .snN

Four children and a widowed
mother were happy Tuesday in their
little home at s4l9 Norfolk Il, Mon
day they were threatened with cvte,
ton into The street. and with the
loss OF all their possessions. Tuesday
a ray Of hope has presented Itself.
they stlii have warm roof over
their heads. and a chancc--a fight.
ing legal chance - TO retain sl.sis
paid towards their home.
The mother. Mrs. Helen Kennedy.
appeared at The Star OFFICE one day
last week. She told her story--ihe
old. old story OF a widowed mother
left with the care Of a large family
by the sudden death OF the father.
and OF the foreclosure OF the mort
gage. Attorney Robert Grass. repre-
senting the holders Of the mortgage,
Lncien +. Jones and Annie G. Jones.
had obtained default judgment
against her while negotiations for a
settlement were In progress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
PESSIMIsTIC OVER
GT.RAIliNN's FUTURE

As i pointed out TO her the ma
tionai spirit sweeping Germany as a
result OF the Ruhr occupation. she
sighed:
I'm pesaimistic." and switched
the conversation 20 personal affairs.
Apropos OF the crown prince. who.
on Christmas and HIS fathers birth.
day. came TO Doom and who is ex.
pecfed here at Easter. Hermine cali
ed attention TO his unenviablc po-
ion--banishment to wievngen.
I'm this he resembles hia father"
the princess said. Both possess un.
usual energy and do not permit
themselves to be crushed by exile"
She told how the island home OF
the crown prince once was isolated
by Ice from all communication with
tho mainland. The population. In.
Guiding the prince. gradually was
approaching starvation, and plans
were being made 10 transport food
| by aIrplane. Just as the Dutch
government was about 10 under.
take this rescue mission. a thaw
came. breaking UP the Ice
PRINCESS SON
CALLED BOLSHEyIk
| The princess smiled reflecti,Nly at
a "Reminiscences OF what happened TO
her little boy at the hands Of n
Dutch policeman. There was quite
n snowfall fortnight ago and the
lad threw SNOWFALL at police
man. Not knowing the child, the
officer followed him TO the castle
gateE," the princess said. not spec.
flying at whot pace. Thereafter
some Of the Dutch press talked Of
Hermine'g son--despite tho fact she
pointed out that he was only UP 10
tn epranks Of ordinary youngsters
as 'bolshevik.
That the ex.kaiser IS living in No
superfluity. but on the contrary
Turn to Page 0, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
EVICTION STAYED
by COURT

The case was one that required
legal mid. Judge Jacob Kalina was
asked 10 take up the woman's fight
for retention Of her home. Judge
KaiIna petitloned Superior Court
Judge otm W. Brinker 90 stay the
eviction proceedings. which had
reached the point whero Sheriff
Matt starwlch was compelled 20
forcibly eject the family. The cvic-
ton was stayed by cour, order and
Judge KaiIna's petition for an in.
junction viii be argued March 20.
1.-THE case Is sad one" Judge
Raliua said Tuesday. ''air and Mrs
Kennedy we're industrious. hard.
working citizens They paid $500
cash down on their home in April,
1919. when Mr.. Kennedy was in
good health and steadily employed.
Sickness came. He was III for ak
months. Then death last April took
Z A -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
GIVES CONIPT ETE
STORY OF CRIME

For two days, Chakos stubbornly
refused 10 admit that he knew any.
thing about Dinas, but upon being
Intercepted by relative, w. G.
Shilaos, of Seattle, he finally broke
down last night and gave the police
n complete story OF the alterca.
ton.
Dinas. It seems. was in Mrs.
Karas' debt. and was being hard.
pressed by her. Prosecutor Roscoe,
however. does not believe that this
was the only motive behind the
crime. He thinks that Dinns was
also responsible for the murder OF
Mrs. karas' husband, Peter Karas
last July. and that he found Il
necessary to kill the other four
to prevent his arrest,
Dinas admits authorship of n
letter 10 Gust Karas, I'm which
he mentioned thai Si,C00 had
been paid for Peter Ilai as muir.
der, and that he "owned" Gusts
head.
Gust Angus, who was arrested In
Seattle last night, in connection
with the murder, had no direct con
nection with the crime. according
TO Prosecutor Roscoe, but Is merely
being, held as, a material witness
several other arrests are expected
ana Il was clearly intimated that
more than one man may be tried
on flrst-degroe murder charges,
Tho four victims Of the murder
were to be buried this afternoon
The services were TO be simple
with only immediate relatives
present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
WILL FILE
INFORMATION

George Dinas. Greek restaurant
proprietor, who was arrested Sun
day at Morton. Wash. viii probably
be charged with the Karas murder.
Dinas Is being held at present in
the county Jail on an open charge
but Prosecutor Roscoe said today
that he would file an information
charging murder in the first degree
in case Dinas made any attempt
10 win his liberty.
II has now been definitely es.
tablished that Dinas was i'm Ev-
erett Friday night. few hours
before the quadruple murder.
and that he was in violent
alteration with Mrs. Karas.
Two different witnesses are ready
TO swear 20 this. One Is Mrs. Min.
ME Brown, a nelghbor. who was In
Mrs. Karas' door during the argu.
ment The other is George Chakos.
Mrs. Karas' young brother who Is
being held In the city Jail as ma.
tpf-inl Witness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20

Resident OF Rainier Valley bought
a bottle Of milk the other night, and
wiien he got home IT was butter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
A Modern
Furnished Home

Here is bargain being offered
In furnished home that makes
II ready to hang up your hat
and coat