davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-08

80 NN W ~
No frost h.ls
been reported, pos
slbly due to heavy
winds for the past
few mornings, al
though the msr
curry dropped 10
81 Tuesday and
again today.
Warm sunshine
is believed - bs
preparing thu yal
ley for in and Of
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-08
CARLOT SHIPMENTS reporte,

Total .....i.,,.....,,.-....--.-..........
REPORTS BY WIRE from inn
portant markets. This morning s
sales to jobbers of Calf. crates n.
Y. Special unless otherwise stated
Weather represents conditions at 8
q. m. today. t.5
BALTIMORE --Foggy 90. Arriv-
ais ArX. /, Fla. 8. : Total of 25 on
track. Closing prices yesterday, op-
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-08

he cold snap, Mth0ugh the WIND
continues In the right dkeetioa for
,ontinued cold.
The official forecast was,
SOUTHERN CAIdF0RNl t-~-To.
aight aud Friday, occasional rain.
Warmer tonight In the east portion.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-08

with but 5000 votes of !. registfa-
tion Of II AS east, the election was
one of the lightest in a number Of
years,
d. II. Timmons was second in the
assessor race and it was, Late into
the night last night before the elee-
tion of Mr.. Barry was assured.
Frank e. Wier ran a good third,
with the two other candidates tax
ing but few votes.
r. j. MeNerney was the nearest
! opponent of Mr. Pound in tho Draw,
ley division, with b. d. Irvine third
and T. w. g. Lyons foarth
Ira Aten carried every precinet
III his division with Roy E. Breed.
love. incumbent, second, and George
A. Carter third.
When informed of his election last
night by Secretary Frank II. Nc
liver, Mr.. Aten declared it "vie-
tory by the people for the people. =
Frank II. MeIver was elected
treasurer without opposition except a.
few scattering write-in candidates.
The Officers elected Yesterday will
take office on March IS. and viii
serve for four years.
At the first meeting Of Sthe new
board on March l3, one member Of
the bo;rd will be elected president
for a term of two years. J. s.. Nick
erson, now president, did not run For
reelection. Pound is his sace sssor
as direetoE.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-08

British, American and French war
ships are riding at anchor in the
harhor or cruising slowly along the
gulf shore, watehin. for develop
m eufs,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-08
Weather Today

An epl 10 the coid m9nings may
seen in the official predictions
:or Southern California Of rain and
D
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-08
TOday's Lettuce Market
BY BUREAU OF AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
W H Hall, local represertative

Marked Improvement buying
reported paying high ~
Genced the country in the lettu market.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-08
TURKS FORTIFY
! SMYRNA COAST
{ WITH BIG GUNS
War Vessels Of 8 Nations
Wait, Watch for
Developments
Nv Uaitea Press

LONDON, Feb. 6.--Delayed dis-
patches from the Near East left
London in doubt as the result Of the
Turk ultimatum.
One thing Is certain--British
steamships are steaming full speed
ahead for Smyrna to resist the Turk
def.
The Daily Express this morning
stated that the Turks are strongly
fortifying the coast of Smyrna with
six inch guns. These are being
mounted, it is said, on the south side
of the coast where the shallow water
forces ships to enter and leave, hug
ging the shore all the way.
1t is further reported thst the
British authorities have forbidden
British subjects to enter Smyrna in
view Of possible sudden hostili.ies.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-08

PARIS, Feb. s.--The Freaeh eo.-
,nander at Smyrna reported up TO q
late hour last night the Turks had
made no effort to enforce tho uli.
matum delivered yesterday ordering
allied warships over 100 tons from
the harbor. The Turk kovernor ex-
planned that the ultimatum was Civ
en- because the Keinalists feared an
attack BY Greece.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-08

United Press
News Service
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-08
VOTE
CAST IN ALL
PRECINCTS
Aten Takes All Precincts
in Division; With a
Large Majority
M'IVER UNOPPOSED
TimmOns Second in Race
for Assessor Post;
Pound Victor

Ira Aten and Earl G.
Pound were yesterday
elected directors Of the
Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict, complete unofficial
returns from 28 of 80
precincts show, and c. w.
Barry was elected asses
sor and collector of the
district against a field Of
four other candidates.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-08
GOVERNMENT LOST
$l,SO0,OOO,00O IN
RUNNING RAILROAD
Davis in Windup Gives
Much Interesting Data
to Congress

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-Losses
sustained by the government from
wartime operation of railroads and
it's aftermath of earnings, guaran
tees and damage settlements. will
total approximately 1890 100000.
, 1923-01-17
Walls Players To
Present Drama At
The Iris Tomorrow

Walls Popular Players VIII present
for three days starting Thursday
matinee. one of the best dramas that
has been presented at tho Iris this
This bill Will be presented
and personally directed by Mr.. Law
renee Deming. In three acts.
The feature Of the vaudeville end of
the program will be "The Four
D~erita's' in one of the fastest and
Isnappiest vaudeville acts that has
ever appeared at the Iris.
Beside this comedy drama there
will be a feature picture %extraordin.
nry. Earle Williams in fortunes
Mask"
Tonight the road show circuit
vaudeville will occupy the Iris. and
Julius Fisher. the king of the one
string is positively one of the biggest
novelty features that has appeared In
Casper for some time, and three other
real circuit acts.
Also a feature picture entitled 81
Can Explain" with Garathe Hughes.
, 1923-01-17
SPORT BRIEFS

EvELETH, Minn.-Cleveland de-
feated Eveleth, 3 to 2, in a United
States amateur league hockey game.
, 1923-01-17

ST. PAUL-PIttsburgh defeated st.
Paul. l to o in a United States anna.
teur hockey league game.
, 1923-01-17
MINORS WHICH
KICK AT DRAFT
LEAST AFFECTED
Sold Less Players Into Fast
Company Last Year Than
Other Little Fellows.

NEW YORK. Jan. 17-statlstics re-
veal that the Ave minor baseball
leagues which are protesting the more
strenuously against re.application OF
the draft by the two major leagues
were less affected by its operation
last year than all OF the other small
leagues and that the five sold fewer
players into fast company than their
lesser companions.
In 1922 the major leagues took 2ss
men from all the minor leagues, 151
by purchase, It's through the exercise
of options and % by draft. or the
total AZ were bought and 40 were
taken on option from the protesting
five. The fv leagues. American AS
ISOLATION, International. Pacific coast.
Western and Three 'I' averaged one
, 1923-01-17

player each disposed to a major league
club.
Followers of the game cited these
figures as indicating the majors were
finding their best material in the
leagues of lower classihcations and
that the FIVE class AA organizations
were losing financially by refusing to
accept the provisions Of the draft.
Last year the majors signed only
AZ players who had been free agents
players from semi.professlonal. sand
lot clubs and college nines-the Amer.
lean league taking % and the National
the remaining 20.
, 1923-01-17
American Express-2I.

Referee-Sam Neff.
Scorer and Timer-Glen Dimes.
, 1923-01-17
AND NWAN|S WINNERS
IN BASKETBALL LEAGUE GAMES
Ohio Oil and American Express Elves Drop Interest
ing Battles in City League; Winners Out in
Front by Comfortable Margins.

In two of the most interesting games so far this season.
the american Legion took the Ohio Oil quintet into camp, %
10 ~ and the kiwanis won from the American Express, 81
to Il, last night in the Casper basketball. league. The games
were played at the Baptist church gymnasium.
After experimenting for several weeks with various line
ups. h American Legion seems to we'll together. The team won its
oun a combination hat orksgame last might andnv and nlave
, 1923-01-17
CLAIMS
LEONARD BOUT
is ARRANGED

CHICAGO. Jan. II. = Charley
White, lightweight boxer announced
here today he has closed n match
with Benny Leonard the champion
but as yet the date has not been Sc.
lected.
He also snid that he has signed an
agreement to meet Rocky Kansas in
Madison Square Garden. New York.
January 10. Kansas. White said, Inns
not fet affixed his signature to the
agreement.
, 1923-01-17

the best basketball it has shown this
season. Finch starred for the Legion
with 1--WE field goals and Tobias and
Kellner followed closely with three
apiece. Young was the main scorer
for the Ohio, contributing six baskets
and two fouls.
The Kiwan!s team came to life
again after a o O exhibition last
week and won from the Express with
something to spare. The latter aggre-
CATION was away of form. Gflardl
and Miller, with seven and five bas-
kets respectively. counted most Of the
winners points with McLaIn and the
Belcher brothers looking best for the
losers.
The lineups ana scores:
Ap1aVicon Ta,io, 90
, 1923-01-17
ORMSBY AND ROWLAND,
AMERICAN LEAGUE jumps,
TO CALL EN- IN SOUTH

CHICAGO. Jan. 17.-Emmett orms.
by and Clarence Rowland, the two
American league umpires recently up.
pointed by Ban Johnson, president of
THE league, today were reported to
have been tentatively assigned for
duty in spring training games. orms-
by was said to have been attached to
the Washington club while Rowland
was sent to the Philadelphia Ath-
iCtics.
, 1923-01-17
ruth ON Table
FOR OPERATION

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Babs Ruth
underwent an operation for the re-
mova OF a small ulcer from his left
forearm at st. Vincent's hospital to-
day.
He appeared unexpectedly IN New
York from his farm at Sudbury,
Mass. shortly after midnight and
went at nee to the hospital. He went
to q hotel after the operation.
, 1923-01-17
First IN NeUs
OF All EUents

It is a singular fact that, although.
sheep seem to feed upon yew trees
with impunity. and It's berries are
greedily consumed by birds, to both
cow and horses are reputed to be a
deadly poison
, 1923-01-17

In telling of some OF his early ef.
forts in authorship. the Earl of Rirk-
enhead confesses that he sold his first
two books for $500 each. in order to
obtain money with which to get mar.
ried.
, 1923-01-17

NEW HAVEN-James Herman
former Yale catcher and with the
Reading club in the international
league last year, has signed n con.
tract with the New York Giants fol
next season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03
NEW SCHOOL
OPENS DRIVE

a subscription campaign In tho in
terest OF tho Richmond School. for
sub.nonnnl children was under way
Friday.
For tho past three months per.
sons prominent in both civic and
social organizations have been work
Ing in behalf OF tho institution and
have succeeded in obtaining build
Ing and laying definite plans for en-
lnrgcmcnt. II is expected now that
tho building at e5f5 Minor ave-. win
be ready FOR pupils by August Is.
During the past few weeks many
subscriptions have been sent IN TO the
school headquarters. si3s-4O Arcade
building. Tho the school is 90 be
partly seif-Supporting. fees being
charged for children whose parents
can afford 20 pay. the public viii be
called upon to supply the remainder.
The schools board OF directors in.
oiudc Mrs II. A. NJ, Bonnar. presi-
dent: Mrs. Victor Malstrom. vice.
president: Mrs f. A. Margrave, Sec
rotary, and Mrs w. +. Barnhart,
treasurer.
Present plans for the institution
demand accommodations for 40
boarders and 30 day pupils. II Is
hoped that the numbers may be in
creased within a few months. Or.
Richmond a. Burge. OF Seattle. child
specialist and psychologist, is to be
In charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03
TO OPEN FAITH
CURING SCHOOL

DENVER. Aug. IA faith heal.
ing school. the first of It's kind TO
have been held by ono Of the large
churches OF tho United States. will
be held by tho Protestant Episcopal
denomination In Denver August 10
TO 20. Healing meetings, to which
afflicted OF all denominations and
ailments are invited. viii be held at
st. Marks Episcopal church in the
evenings. Prominent clergy md Law
members or the church from the
United States and Canada viii have
charge Of the school.
Since tho remarkable results at.
tached 20 faith meetings OF Aimee
semplo Murchison, of Los Angeles,
and others who have treated sup.
posedly incurnblc diseases and
claimed complete success in their
spiritual antidotes, great interest has
been manifested by all denominations
and creeds in the healing process.
Never before, however. has n church
OF international renown disseminated
the principles OF faith healing pub.
licly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03
Bureau of
Mis- sing
Relatives

The star Invites Its readers 10 nso this
department ns nm aid ~ finding rnisstnG
relatives or frisnds. The department IL
10 help in rsunifing these who have been
separated. These whose relatives or
Ifirnd. arc missing are invited 60 report
ibe Disappearance directly 10 The star.
trHdrrs Who may know the whrr~abaut,
- persons mruiioned In this column AZ
h''ssirE are requested also 10 rrpart 60
J No star, Other newspaper arr tusltrd
- reproduce such items A. wti interest
'hrif readers,
NEIL PR0UT-For many months
past no trace OF Private Heli Proui.
Company l.. s5srd infantry. has bssn
found. lilo served turnout the late
war and disappeared after the armls.
tice. Anyone knowing OF his where.
abouts Is asked 20 notify tho Rcd
croaa here.
MORGAN BROADUs.-slnce icay.
Ing his homo at Long Beach. Cal.
some time ago. Morgan Broadus has
not been located. Ills mother. Nirs.
IL. W. Broadua. at III Paso. Texas.
is very anxious TO hear from him.
Bob ADMINISTRATIONS infor.
nation for Bob Tlmmons is now In
tho hands OF Ben Gnllarno ut Omak.
Wash. Timmons Is urgently request.
ed TO write to Gallarno as soon rs
possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03

dock patch and without any trouble
found Pee Wee Land at once.
Ihey found King skookums sit.
tins under toadstool, looking as
SAD az fallen cake. His crown
was on ono side Of his head and his
robes looked terrible.
on, I'm so worried he groaned.
Ive lost 20 OF my subjects since
'ast sunday weekr
wen find them for you" cried
NICK Don't worry any more.
We're horei We're Nancy and Nick.
u ene twins, you know. The Fairy
Queen cent US"
You don't say sor cried KING
s'nookums. Frightening Mt once.
I'm much obliged to meet you. SIT
ao"n and well 20 over everything.
III givo you a description of my
missing subjects. It will hclp you
TO hunt"
Ito be Contlnued)
Copyright, i'7s, N. 70. A. ssrvios. Ino)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03

p.s sure :, ven help to find the lost
FsI-v" e said Nick when the
us eaeen told the Twins that
I'm, aaa had a letter from shook.
Min ,'s ,iny king Of the Pee Wees.
sp, unass finer nodded her majesty.
b.. 1 7 knew you would do f.
ta,. '.. ~ you and Nancy will
DE- D.. !. Wish yourselves as small az
ssi, sss Wees themselves n YOU are
' sos to hunt for them ''V
Man, y, We don't mind tha,r saId
an Wen have lots Of fun .
qu.sn nghtr nodded tho good
~ w.. You may start right away.
p,leA wee Land is under the burSo %J,
ns, . ,ust beyond Farmer Browns
an patch garden"
"o ooasye called Nancy.
An, S'aoye" cried Nick.
,sysr u away they went on their now
9'''y soon they camo to the bur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03
Cynthia Grey
Young Girl Permits Corners of Her Mouth TO Droop
as She Pines and Longs for Pretty Clothes Like
Some Girls Have-Says Boys Don't Care 10,
POORLY Clad Girls

little girl came into the office the other day cih much
'eoctuiness depicted on her droopy face;
you no Miss GREY" she said, II hare confession 10
make Jealous OF other girls eho toedr fine clothes
She flushed as she spoke.
THE feloios don't care for girl unless she fired up
fine she continued "ButI can't do Ike the other girls do
chat make ,0oaH Just lore to be able to dress like
WANTED MORE
PRETTY CLOTHES
She told quite long story But il all came back 10 The
same plant She tcdnted more clothes.
II he dudke nights and cru she said and thinks and
think Bat can't make MP money 90 around and get the
things iCant"
TO this little girl ,oas said
First yon that clothes are such an important
matter IN life?
Haveift you put them above all hinos?"
Then this said to her:
~ you that clothes are such very necessary
feature IN plan Of happiness then make up your mind
that the iCay to get them Is to 1Oork for them
~ pou not earning money 10 buD them make Rp por
mind TO earn more AHd If you aren't smart enough t0e
equipped to more make II your business to become
ittted TO more.
The night schools are open to yoa little gir And you
can get any sort Of class rork you think of almost
university extension open you and you can
taSe gour subjects at home II you choose.
summer schools arc open to goR and you may be able
20 get valuable help during vacation time.
~ pour Job isn't good enough 0et readu 10 hold better
one Then pay cheek iCM increase correspondngln
mo = sounded hay at first the little girl finally got the
POINT Of the dominate lecture"
She understood at last that II she fcanted oye bop she
Ada She must cork for t. And IL she didn't hare fraiao
self. $500 w "' P'ePu'S "e'-
lhe idea pleased her She trent atoay Nth broader
pie0 OF the possibilities of life and sdner convention NJ
me relative rdRe Of "just clothes"
many Iotks oere Just little more prone TO use enero
W attaning what they seek instead Of enpno that tech G
oy dnoheF there eoud be less corTv criakes for
irord. f PVPe !" "te
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03

fugltives clearly visible a bare quar-
ter Of mile distant. Pennington
was forging ahead AZ such pace
that the planter found u difficult to
keep UP with him In twenty min
utes they had haiyed the distance
that stretched between them and
their quarry. Haitian hour later
and Hyde had recognized Lai-Ho. He
saw tho white patch OF his face as he
glanced apprehcnsiyely back, and
then he lost both OF them in a belt
OF trees that ross .like an oasis in a
desert OK sand. Pennington made
sudden squirt forward and vanished.
too. on tho other side OF the trees
the planter emerged alone 20 dis
cover nothing but moonlight and
stu more padl-land. Wondering
greatly. he sank TO sitting position
on a fallen log. and felt for his pipe,
A voice came 10 him from the dark
ness.
Hyde! Where are your"
Here. Where are you?"
I'm tho proverbial SOUP" returned
Pennington. dropping from bough.
They've split company-and got
clean away with IT," He squatted on
the ground Mt tho planters feet.
shall tell you what. Hyde There's
something ! don't quite understand
about all this Jai.Ho could have
poisoned US both at dinner. II he'd
wanted"
Hyde glanced up from filling his
brinr.
"of course he could. He cooked
the stuff. What then7"
Then why all that elaborate para
phernalla OF tho Yellow Seven and
tho knife and knockin' out the
lamp7" He laughed aloud. Hyde,
old son, we've been duped!"
'Eh?"
I'VE were meant 10 follow them"
The planter was struggling with
match.
Continued in Our Next Issue)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03
1923 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles
538 -539- $40 :

Mrs. w. c. Woods and a. J. Noonan.
all OF Tulsa, Okla, we're severely
bruised Tuesday when they were
knocked down at Third ave. and
James St by an auto driven by Paul
Baker. ss1i lnterlake ave.
EI1-Mrs. II. II. cohoe. of Sun.
III i nydale. was knocked uncon-
scious at Fifth ave. and Union st,
"Wednesday. by car driven by A..
G. Field. $3.50 Green Lake way. She
was taken TO the city hospital
EIO-T. satake. N. p. hotel. was
SfZ bruised Wednesday when
struck at Pier y by a car driven by
A. Kinsey. 1914 y. Sind st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03
O. Can fish make any sounds

A. Darwin reports that catfish
found in Rio Parma gives grating
sound when caught by hook. The
maskerel. or scad. emits noise like
the grunting OF a hog. The sunfish
is said to give a distinct groan: the
carp and barbel will croak. The jew
fish. found in the gulf of Mexico.
emits a booming sound, and blennies
give. at times. a cry like a skriek.
The American hawfln produce bell
like notes. and the tub.fish growing
noise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03

What Is tho meaning Of the namo
-Rcu"f
THIS Is OF Cornish origin. and
means Wonderful. strange"
When was King Humbcri Of Italy
assaAsinatsd1
July ssih. 1900,
What Is tho greatest depth ever at
tanned by diver7
SOC fcct reached By Frank W. Cru.
lev az the time Of fhe raising OF the
submarine ri at Honolulu
Which is the longest verse in the
Bible7
The ninth rcrse Of tho eighth chap
ter Of Esther.
What per cent OF an iceberg Is
under waier7
sLr-scrcnihs. or about IS per cent
What Is the distance from tho
earth 10 the North Starr
The United States Observatory says
the distance Is not kHoion icith prc-
cisioH. Prot. Chas. A. Young est.
mates a distance Of ~ Hoht-ycars. or
about goo friiiioH miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03
FISHES MAKE
QUEER NOISES

II there Is some point OF inter-
est on which you are not in
formed. write TO our Washington
bureau and see what they can do
for you. Write out the question
briefly and plainly, sign your
name and address, and mail to
the Washington Bureau OF The
Daily Star. inclosing a 2-cent
postage stamp for reply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03

To which church does Henry Ford
belong7
No iras reared an Epl,copallan.
aud tcheu he goes 10 church ioith his
family. that Is the church Nc al.
tends. he states he Is not a scciarian
IN any sense. and that his religion Is
summed mp IN the Sermon on thc
Mount
What Is the name OF the church
In Paris that was struck by long
range German gun on Good Friday.
IBIS. and what were the casualtiea7
The Church Of 50. Gcrrair. Killed
rs: i1oaHded co.
How do you address firm com
posed wholly and partly OF women
~ composed entirely Of ipomen.
"Mesdames " TO single member.
NY Dear MGdam"; " there arc men
IN tho firm. Dear Slrs." IN spite Of
The fact that both mon and ioomeH
arc addressed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03
IL Cents a Mile to
Be New Aerial Rate

SHEFFIELD. Eng, Aug. s.
Aerial transportation authorities pre-
dict that the rate per mile for pas.
scnger carrying will be standardized
at IL cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03
Whipping Minister
Fined In England

AWftE. Eng. Aug. 5.-Rey. George
Warlow waa fined for whipping a
child that mishehaved In church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03

PARIS, Aug. 3.--Five earthquake
shocks were felt in three days at st.
Helena, where Napoleon died in exile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03

Good thorobred stock can be found
in the poultry columns of the Want
Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03

The million dollar extra Girl they
call her in tho movies At Hollywood.
Mary Louise HartJe. an extra girl
receiving $3.50 day. who lives
with her mother has four autos and
a rciinuo OF servants. She's a
grand daughter OF John l.. Scott.
former president OF tho Pcnnsyiyania
Railroad. and made her debut in
Piitsburg society three years ago.
She cloped with prominent society
man. from whom nle has since OBJ.
tanned divorce Then. firing Of
IFS In the upper strata" Bhe join.
Cd tho movie colony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03

MNa Grey viii receive callers
in her office Monday, Wednesday
ana Friday. from / to 2 D. m.
and on Tuesday and Thursday
from IL a. m. 10 ~ m. each
week. Please do not como at
other times. as !, seriously inter.
feres with her writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03

tn oaes pvrwi
sos may ind
for September
or Orcen, Ire
I'd pinnino aea
I, t,oenty or
Hoiiici
ID height to
Is an air OF
nging room.
EN- a hearty
to corer the
rocades. They
n room. They
ing 10 be done
= room or up
terials. sas5ii
no, you can
of the back,
'drs and pin
uery smart,
JAN Main 1875.
Of people are
about II. No
D grouchy loosl
LAUNDRY. on
pr exccptionsllg
1anager and b.
Installing Of su-
bis call. Capitol
bose moles and
american Bank
h therein BE- no
At the Arcade
led in front i
nround hat. %
~ eanes %. On -
=.
BUN enjoy y
pred for mount
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03

around hat. %
Wednesday, tie
bats. SCI PEG