davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18

Miss Mary Anna Meadows. 1923 9th Ave-.
 Bessemer ...................... 61O,OOO Dr. J. c. Miller, 1406 7th Ave-, Bessemer. 595,000 Mrs. Minnie K Maze, 4708 Main St., Brighton,
 Bessemer ........................ 900 Miss Eunis Ramsey, 2128 St. Louis Ave,
 Bessemer ........................ 5so,ooo Mrs. Cobb Dawson, Route No. 2 Bessemer 600,000 Mrs. Ann McClaran, 1926 9th Ave, Bessemer 590000 Miss Ruth Smith, 1924 9th Ave-, Bessemer 575,000 Miss Amy Bryant, Route 8, Bessemer. ESQ., ,OOO Mrs. Lee Vines, 1913 Exter Ave-, Bessemer. 6OO0OO Miss Emma Ware, Woco gas station,
 Jonesboro standardization. 3ao,ooo Mrs Jas T. Wells, sos Owen Ave. Jonesboro 61O00O Miss Gladys Reeves, Doomite, Ala. 590,000 Mrs. J. $. Davis, 1900 4th Ave, Bessemer. 54000O Miss Laura Brown care Grand theatre Bess 28000O Mss Bessie Jones, care Jones Cafe Bessemer 900 Miss Mable Maxon, 1926 Dartmouth Ave.
 Bessemer ...................... 24oooo Tom Atkinson, 132 Raymond, Bessemer.. 58O0O0 6 Edlth tn Hgh ooo Gladys St., Jonesboro. 59000O w. w. Wilkinson, Virginia Mnes
 Bessemer ..;..,....... .............. 5s5,ooo MISS MISS Fepole Whatley Doomite .......... 5000 MISS Dors Terrell, Grand Hotel, Bessemer 5000 Miss Annie D. Williams 2125 18th St., Bess. 6o5O0O Miss May Fountain, 1904 4th Ave-, Bessemer 56OOOO Miss Mary Crawford, 1417 4th Ave- Bessemer 400 O0O Mrs Luther Lemley, Rt. B. Box 19, Bessemer 50Oo DISTRICT No eomprises Ensley, wyan Fairfield prat,
 SHy lhomas' West End, Craymont street Miss Pauline Priest, 491s Ninth Ave-, Vivian 52O.ooo I. A. Salvo, 2322 Ave. l, Ensley ,... 515 O00 Mrs J. H. Mcdonald, 634 44th St. Fairfield 61O0O0 Miss Margaret James, 52S Randolph Ave.... 5000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18

Miss Pauline Priest, 4a1s Ninth Ave, Wylam T. A.. Salvo, 1922 Ave. I, Ensley ........ Mrs. J. H. Mcdonald, 634 44th St., Fairfield Miss Margaret James, 52S Randolph Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18

DISTRICT No comprises Ensey, Wylam Fairfield pr.,. City, Ihomas West End, Craymont to Center street
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-12-20
GOOD TURN APPRECIATED

Scout Executive Dyer T. Jones of South Orange, N. J., Is in receipt of the following letter of appreciation of a good turn: During the storm Sun day, June II, large hickory tree on my premises was blown down by the wind, breaking two other trees in its fall and entirely blocking the side. walk and most of the roadway in front of my home. In response to call by the village authorities, Troop No. Il, boy scouts came to my home and in- side of 30 minutes, they chopped the tree in five or six lengths, topped off the branches and stored all of the de bris on the lawn, entirely out of the way of traffic of all kinds. AS this tree was between 60 and 70 feet high and measured about IS inches in diameter 1t seems to me that the ac- complishment of this work in such a speedy manner Is meritorious achievement and worthy of being called to your attention. I certainly appreciate the work of Troop II under their leader, MT. Morrison, and through you I wish to express my hearty thanks for their sincerely earn est work in time of emergency.-John B. Sandford."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-12-20
Praises the Leuion,

Phil D. Swing, a member of the house of representatives from California, has issued statement praising the Amer ican Legion for its work in conducting American Education week. AS water will rise no higher than its source, so our republic will prove no wiser than the electorate from which it draws its authority and inspiration" Congress man Swing stated. "Hence, the all i'm portance of seeing that every persoI admitted to participation in our govern ment receives the necessary education to be able to understand the problems which confront our nation and to con. tribute his bit toward their intelligent solution. This applies with equal force to the native-born as well as to the naturalized citizen. The American Le- zion is doing a splendid peacetime service by boosting American Educa r!on week."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-12-20
ROUNDS UP LEGION MEMBERS
w. A. Stevens, Commander of Oes Molnes (ia.) Post, Promises to
 Have Largest Organization.

Any man who can go out and get POO members to anything. ernn the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-12-20

new members for the Legion.
 William P. O'Connor is a fighting type, and his thirty-three years are full of interesting experience. Born in Dayton, O.. he attended the public and parochial schools and was gradu- ated from St. Mary's college, now the University of Dayton, in 1908. He was graduated from St. Mary's sem mary and ordained In 1913, when he accepted an appointment as pastor of a church in Urbana, o.
 He was serving there in July. 1917, when he became chaplain of an Ohio National Guard organization which later became the One Hundred and Thirty-sixth Field artillery of the Thirty-seventh division. He sailed with this organization for France in June. 1918. The ship, before complet- ing the voyage, rammed German submarine which later was sunk by destroyers.
 Father O'ConnOr served with his or ganization In the Baccarat sector and later at St. Mihiel, the Mouse Argonne and in Belgium. After the armstice he proved his versatility by arranging for the production of "The Passing Show of the A. E. F." one sf the best soldier shows presented overseas.
 The national chaplain obtained first hand information in regard to the feelings of newly discharged veterans when he served for a time with na- tional headquarters of the American Red Cross. Later he became pastor of a church at Jamestown, O.. and subsequently, was transferred to his present charge, the church of St. Yin. cent de Paul in Cincinnati.
 He served as a member of the Le- gion's national ceremonals committee in 1921, which drew up the ceremo- nials which have been used by all Legion posts. In all clashes of relig- ious creeds and dogmas, Father O'Con- nor has been noted for his marked liberality and toleration.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-12-20
 E S(llJ I 5 Conducted by National Council of the Boy Scouts of America.)
HAS MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT

Treasure Island summer camp of the Philadelphia scouts, though remi- nlscent In name of pirate boldness and clanking defiance, is a miniature city with model government and law upholding citizens. A new mayor Is elected every Saturday night and names his cabinet upon his lnaugura- tion. Besides the mayor, there are in this well-organized community a city clerk, camp physician. head of the department of streets and highways, department of public health, bu- reaus of supplies, of city transit, of recreation, wharves, docks and fer ries. city property, lighting, public welfare, harbor police, city pollce fire department, chief of police, a commits sary department anE a city treasurer. The work of regulating the various activities and duties of the camp Is carried out by boy officials. Each troop has it's own camp. Twice a week there is a general central camp fire and once a week in the woods a council ring.
 In the first-aid department the boys under the supervision of two camp doctors, are trained to handle all first aid cases.
 There Is never a minute of idleness at camp. Every moment Is planned and crowded with work and play, "a characteristic combination in boy scout education"
 The Philadelphia Public Ledger in commenting on the camp says:
 Hundreds of boy scouts of the Philadelphia district will find during the next few months at this ideal camping site on the Delaware river a treasure more enduring, more delight ful and more precious than all of the loot of pirates-a treasure of health, happiness and the joy of just being alive"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-12-20

4 good turn" includes giving infor- nation to pedestrians, rendering first aid to injured, restoring lost children to their parents, warning autosts of dangerous passings, picking up punc- ture- provoking articles from the roads, etc.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-12-20
GIVE TOURISTS INFORMATION

"Things You Ought to Know About Distributed by Courtesy of the Boy Scouts"-so reads the title page of a folder which Is being handed all auto ists inquiring at the two information booths recently erected by the Racine (Mich.) Association of Commerce and taken charge of by boy scouts. The cir cular includes a map of routes to neighboring cities and to local points of interest.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-12-20

American Legion, Is worthy of at tention. w. A. Stevens, newly elected conlman der of the Legion post of D e s Moines. Ia., has the credit for get. ting one-tenth of the 2,000 members of his organiza- tion, the second largest post in the country.
 During the war
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-12-20
TO ORGANIZE ALL CHAPLAINS
Father O'connor of Cincinnati As. sumes Task to Increase Member
 ship of the American Legion.
Father William P. O'ConnOr of Gin cinnati. national chaplain of the Amer

ican Legion, re fuses to admit that the duties of his office are con fined to the de-
 livering of an in vocation at the Legion natio n a l convention. In ac- cordance with this belief. F Il i h Q r O'Connor has as sumed the task of organizing all war chaplains in an effort to gain
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-12-20

Stevens was sergeant In the One Hundred and Ninth Ammunition train of the Thirty-fourth division. Re spent II months at Camp Cody. N. M.. and later went overseas. He has pledged himself to make hik post the largest in the country and to lead it in par ticipation In civic affairs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-12-20
The Social Climber.

Old King Coal was a merry old soul A merry old soul was he, Said he: Since Pm worth 'steen dollars ton, I'm the pride of Societee.'
 -American Legion Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
mil CANVASS
/ CITY PAYROLLS
Workers Seek Funds for
German Relief Drive

rypRs Of a group Of Seattle bust
~ concerns win be canvassed this
.~s under the direction OF Col.
vzar lngIis on behalf Of the local
,.nvsIsn for funds for the American
rrni.teo for Relief OF Starving
German Children.
Among the firms who have offered
i cooperate with Colonel 1ngiIs arr
~ Title Trust eompany, seabcard
INK washington Title & Insurance
Ia Puget Sound Savings bank,
ssv.hs.wittsr. Seattle National
eunk Marine National bank. Fed
,rsl bank. Commercial bank. Dexter
Horton bank. First National bank,
|csnran shop. S,aadcker & Co. West
nghouse. Pacific Steel company. Pa
|sdc Label & Carton Co. J. Born.
stsin L Co, Northern Pacific freight
nd ticket office. Barton & Co, XII.
|nurns-ciark. James Henry Packing
|ompany. Municipal shops. Seattle
Ehain Manufacturing company,
Eiandard Furniture company, Union
pacific ticket offer. Stone the tailor
Ecrfbern Steamship company. Fra.
II Paterson, Postal Telegraph.
sstern rnlon. Rhodes Bros,
dts. Perfection Cap company,
b. Frye & Co. Baasch DELEGATES
.. Isaacson Iron works, r. S. Lang
|anufacturins company. Seattle
air company: Chicago. Milwaukee
s.. Paul railroad, Swift & Co,
|sAahy Packing company Armour
! %. Albegs Dros. Milling company
[sl Sietson-Post Lumber company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
I BURCLARIES
OVER WEEK END
Policeman Surprises Trio
Breaking Into Pharmacy

Seven burglarles and one attempt
10 enter n drug store. probably by
the safecracking gang which has
operated In Seattle the last month,
were reported 10 police sunday and
Monday.
Pairolman r. r, Schumacher sur.
prised three yeggmcn using crow.
bar on tho door OF the Lakevicw
pharmacy. 34th ave. and r, Cherry
ST.. early Monday. The trio escaped
In an auto before tho officer could
intercept them.
These robbetics were reported: II.
II. Hugg. New Washington hotel.
SIS: George Williams. o. X. hotel.
SEQ and false teeth; John Banniek.
Hotel Warner. oyercoat and kodak:
c. w. winteringer. TTsS Meridian
ave. revolver; a. q. Mccallum. 2sis
y. 5Sth st.. SIC, diamond ring and
pearls: D. J. Taylor. SSH 18th ave.
~. f.. revolver and ring. A. Good.
ard. T4s Belmont place. suit and grip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
\ ! trcnl.E BuTLER


Marc Kids than toys
80 The latest problem con
a seattle Elks sinN they
l'0a'rs ',, % sec that every child N
g's,,s would be remembered .his
s ss,,u,as in case santa "sorSo''
s.r,,mpcr how The star told YOU
m W., time ago how the Eiks
Nv ss,ahlishca toy shop In room
~ Madison building. ioie Third
y ~herc they are collecting toys
~, s,,s and Kids for toys Wen,
y ~, ~ told In these columns how
-. wanted folks to send In the
n toy.needy children and 70
- n ali The old toys they could
- mn because old toys WIN be
So. IN ma fixed like newt therc
= Men 4 quick rcsponsN with lists
,Ai,,ren. tho toy receipts have
- sseldeily not so good,
~ xsS ~ Won know. folks, there are
III Il almost csvry garnet. discard
~ "a hsld away. Old toys that
= ~ ~ mean anything to you. but
= ;o,o CIRCULATION win mean lust
l =. 10 some lonely. wistful
liz hoy or siri.
81. :, new toys have been pur-
-, sua l,dging by tho daily
s s.s,,,,r n,yds az the kids. lots moro
q! Dss ssyc 10 be bought, but they'll
va ~ "a have the old ones. too, TO
~. -. 'cm 20 around. Your old. dis
~. ~ TOYS are so little TO ask for,
~ no need Is grvat. Uncle sam
= delivery OF every pack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
Elks Need More Toys
for Unfortunate Riddles
nsn,and Greater Than Supply; Want Old
~ Playthings to Make Over

age before Christmas II they are In
by December 18th. 40 time Is short.
LETTERS COMING
IN ny THE SCORE
Letters arc coming In by the score.
A, neighbour writes OF one family,
'srhorc'll be no Christmas for these
Riddles this year rs their daddy was
run over by truck several weeks
ago," And the names follow; Billy. l
year; Patricia. years. and so on.
,. 5. 5, 10. L."
Another little girl writes for n
work basket and needles and thread.
and zone yard OF silk and bit OF
lace. please" also some kind OF a
'son,erplco.' One can just read be.
tween tho lines how this little heart
is asking that her Christmas SLIT be
something whereby she can mako
something for somebody else.
And when Christmas day comes
there must not be any OF these little
hands and hearts empty. nor will
there be. however big the list. because
every last one OF those Big Brothers
win give his very own cigar and
Christmas money. II need be, to buy
toys. hut we're asking you. too, TO
come on IN and help. So please dig
out your old toys: please call for a
few dolls TO dress. and yes. send IN
tho names OF any more ehildren YOU
feel Win so gif,less Christmas, un.
loss the Elks play Santa.
Mr.. c. 4. Reynolds Is chairman OF
the toy committee and may be
reached az MA in.2gSi, EA s,.ssos. or
the Eiks' club. Ell iot-o0e..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
Arrest Captain for
Liquor Aboard Ship

Following the arrest OF Capt l..
williams. Of the shin Bcliinsham. By
customs officials Sunday, a ihoro
search OF the vessel was under way
Monday to discover additional sup.
plies OF liquor. Capt. Williams was
charged with possession OF II quarts
OF Canadian whisky when arraigncd
before United states Commissioner
A. C. Bowman. Monday morning.
and released on $500 hail AZ the close
Of the hearing.
The Beillnghan. which plies be.
tween Seattle. Victoria and Retehi.
kan. WIS searched when she locked
NJ Seattle sunday. according 10 the
report. and customs men arrested
Capt. Williams following discovery
OF the liquor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
DRY MEN IN
| RECORD RAIDS

What Is claimed as a record per.
nnnce in making arrests and OBJ
az.ng court action in cases Of fed.
|iral prohibition law violation was
assumed by Carl Jackson. chief
( he Seattle general prohibition
izsnis Office Monday, when the re-
aft o. two Of his men. who worked
rnh federal agent at the cities
Z Kellogg and Wallace. Idaho. was
zat public.
Besinnlng operations on Novem-
~ ], the two men had made "a
ass b. the nth Of the month.
|.a BY November 2sih the total Of
Faiences resulting from their activ-
rs mounted to $1,000 in fines and
= months In Jail.
I have never heard Of a sur.
lslNng record compiled b. two men
. such short spice Of time" Jack
n said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
Circus Act
at Orpheun,
May Wirth in Riding
Act Is Headliner

May Wirth. famous rider with a
big company. headlines the new or,
phcum vaudeville bill this week with
a regular circus act in which Miss
wirth's riding features along with
the difficult stunts OF Phil" famous
clown rider.
Difficult stunt riding Is the big
thrill Of the headlincr.
SiEnor Friscoc and his xylophcno
ARE back again for another visit 10
Seattle. and he Is received as warmly
MS ever. He does his usual phone.
graph number. Of playing with "A re.
production OF his own playing so
that IT Is practically impossible to
distinguish between them. Some
clever plants" in the audience
brighten up tho act.
MoIlie Fuller, former star Of tho
stage. ably assisted by Leila Homer
in comedy role and Bert Kelley in
a fine impersonation OF Ber Savoy.
has one OF the bright spots on the
now bill.
Jim and Betty Morgan. In some
new songs and with their jazz music.
won favor Sunday and were brought
back several times for more.
Ben Ryan and Harriet Lee dance
and chatter a lot OF funny nonsense.
George Beige and Rae Qupee. in
the opening act. haze ono OF the best
roiIerskating acts seen here In many
seasons. Their closing turn is OK.
ceedingly daring. in which Miss GU.
pee, suspended by her heels TO TO n
trick device about Beego's waist. re.
wolves thru the mir while Beige
pivots on his skates.
The -Four American Aces and
Queen in a clever flying exhibition
close the show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
". S. Rail Ownership
Doubted by McAdoo

san FRANCISCO. Dec. 3.-Wiil.
q 9 AcAdoo, probable candidate
9 tas democratic presidential nomi.
-,'on' met in San Francisco today
ela'esl leaders. after having out.
80 N speech here last night his
sas on the railroad question.
ooseInment ownership OF rail.
49, AeAdoo declared. Is not the
sssA' solution Of the transporta.
Z. = question, be declared. He urged
!. saEnsst effort 10 secure railroad
III. ..aIla' preserving the principle OF
. ~.'a'e Operation. but under a more
rive federal regulation"
- address was before the Goth
s-s-eeraary celebration ofthe Broth.
80 49, Of locomotive Firemon and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
Irand Jury Ready
to Continue Meet

4 ) PERSONS were waiting 10 tes.
h. s w, the King county grand
- 49,, ASnday morning, as the Jury
ere.loerations. after a recess
Il = Wednesday. investigators
y The probe Of liquor Viola.
z4.a w wee Monday, It was re.
,sn ., Ihsy had heard testimony
mr. , -, employees Of practically
= a., sDe q seattle's 90 card rooms
~ :. and are broadening their
'ssHssg,,.,H include alleged vice and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
New Magazine for
Police Is Liked

The December issue OF Main 1910"
seattle's new police magazine, ap.
poared on news stands Monday. The
magazine Is the news Of the police
Journals Of the country. but accord,
ing TO enthusiastic comment. II Is
one Of the best. A flood II con.
eraiulatory messages from various
cities has been received
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
Brothers Are Held
for Borrowing Cars

Two brothers. Joe Galanda. 16. and
Peter IS, were arrested Sunday
morning By city detectives In con.
nection with recent auto thefts. pc.
lice said Monday. Tho boys are sus.
pected OF being members Of n gang
Of youths who habitually borrow
autos. drive them until the gasoline
is gone, and abandon them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
Rhododendrons to
Be Saved This Year

The Intcrorganization Rhododcn-
dron committee viii meet nj tho
Chamber Of Commerce Tuesday AZ.
ternoon to form permanent organ.
ization and lay plans Tor the protee-
ton OF washingion's state flower.
Herbert Evlson. secretary OF the
Washington Natural Parks associa.
ton. and temporary committee sec.
Rotary. says: Destructive picking
OF rhododendrons last year reused a
storm Of protest. The committee VIII
try TO direct the spirit that aroused
this protest into channels OF active
protective measures"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
Classic Poem Will
Be Read at Church

'Enoch Arden" read by Mar.
garct Dixon. and accompanied with
a musical setting by Euphemie
Campbell. viii be a feature Of a
program given By the Young Mar.
ried women's club or Plymouth
Congregational church. Thursday
evening December 8
con Wings Of Song" by Mendcls.
sohn-Llszt. and Strausg.Schutts
waltz Paraphrase. played by Aflss
Campbell. and 81 short reading by
Miss Olson. will precede the rendi-
ton OF "Enoch Arden"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
WOMEN GIVEN
STIFF TERMS
Judge Neterer Gives Liquor
Vi0IatorS the Limit

Federal Judge Jeremiah Neterer
evidently believed IN the equality Of
men and women before the bar Of
Justice on charges OF prohibition law
violation. Rae Johnston and Della
sayres. found guilty Of possession
and sale Of liquor, were each given
the limit sentence Of $500 fine and
ak months In the county Jail when
brought before Judge Neterer for
sentence Monday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
PERSONAL

49,
WANT Ed Everyone 90 know there
arc Thousands Of people all over
the country aallow. no energy.
sick. eating and starving. indlEer-
ton, dronsy. aches aud pains
Heart and kidney trouble medi-
einea prevent and remove tho cause.
seldom fall RHEUMATIC ERAD.
IcAToR. KIDNEY SILICA MED
.tcA capsules. indigestion si.ss
each, parcel post 81 81: : boxes.
bottle. 1 month. C.. q. D.. A.ls.
GotTRE co. GUARANTEED. =
months treatment 81. 400 90 500
cases every year; not a failure.
Hours 10 &. Consultation and
booklets free, Phone MA iu-ssta.
Wiuans Medicine Co. NJ H. WlnanH.
400 American Hank bldg.
NOTICE 70 John and Henry Massirs
Your father died az butssn. MINI.
Nov. Is. 1898 write 20 mother.
Your sister. Mrs Gaaelin. Portland.
Hotel ballard.
DRIVING To California about 10th.
Accommodations for or 4 par
ties. Gil endlc.0ts5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
"sEALLE is ON JFRTsAIEM

and We must witness for Christ here
and from this strategic center 10 ali
the world" said Rev Ward W. Mac.
Henry yesterday, preaching on "Tbo
Redemption Of America" at wood.
land Park Presbyterian church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
) RAP


r. 5.-Nexiua
} aroused over
States pcsszl
! circulation d
rom this coun'
burned marked
<hing to shox
what particu'
Pie mark.
rs an -attsmp'
BIT OF slexicoIs
|ent Americans
prities say they
meaning Of thA
bnd that thsy
b from Wash.
shere, no fraud
fxican mining
d. Invts,iga.
rtmen, Is In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
ADAMS Al FauntieIoy Tor bungalow
81 FOR SALE-ACREAGE

BIG BARGAINS acres level gar
den place: nearly ? acres cleared
and under cultivation. Excellent
for fruit. chickens and berries;
balance dark celery land. with
trout stream crossing property: 6
minutes walk from Pacific paved
highway. In very thiekly settled
district at inglewood Pork. near
Lake Washington: 25 minutes by
auto or stage north from city lin
its. Price and terms reasonable.
Excellent opportunity. Call inn
mediately. Mr.. Peet. go Walker
Building. Ell iot-01S2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03

as '1 :, siar Want Ads GROW.
Z Now We ia-osoo and place yonr
~ 9aI,,,.si you win h. surprlsed
~ hoIsi r'y you can dispose Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
i. DAUGHTER HAPPY

~ can ,1a ias man. do you think
DO - maze < my daughter happy7r
ssi@se' when ] Dropos,de~ london nj |,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03

HENRY MossBACH
Buys. sells and exchanges automo-
bileg at sls ~ pike. ia st-2G57.
TOPS tailored Tor any car. Install
them yourself or we VIII on time.
Soc as, save money!
CENTRAL AUTO TOP co.
1911 T. Pine.
Noaebarh grfIs Tferd N,is-,,-.t.ii.-..