davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25

Mrs. Andrew Brisiin of Selma was the guest of honor at a lovely G o'clock dinner Saturday night. given for her by Mrs Hubert Sellers at her home on South Three Notch street
 Daisy chrysanthemums filled bowls and baskets and made graceful centerpiece for the daintily laid table, where q declicious dinner of four courses was served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25

Margaret Woodrow Wilson, daugh ter of the former President, who was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25


 My Dear Miss Loeb
 "On the occasion of your dinner ten dered to you l wish to congratulate you on the good work accomplished by you and your workers in be- half of the dependent children of your city and state.
 The act under which your board operates is now so firmly fixed on the statute books of nearly every state that its far-reaching benefits need no further comment from me.
 T am hoping that each state will continue to extend this form of aid as far as it is possible, to keep poor little children in their homes, their own natural environment-a part of their own community-rather than in institutions. Such preventive meas ures have proved economical and cer- tainly most human.
 We have no higher duty than sup porting and encoura ging the future citizens of this country. By looking far enough ahead and giving them the necessary help before the actual destitution takes place, it is not be- yond reason to hope for the day when there will not be a pauper child in the United States.
 "The fact that you have given years of close interest and energy toward this end with so much achievement should prove an incentive to others Very truly yours, CALVIN COOLIDGE. !
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25

Mir. and Mrs. Fred Hall have moved to the Dorothy apartments on North Three Notch street, and will begin keeping house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
TRACTS SOLD IN.
CARLETON PARK
Magnolia Bluff Expected to
See New Building Activity

one OF the most interesting and
successful auction sales OF homesites
that Seattle has witnessed has been
COINS on in tho Carleton Park die
trict OF Magnolia bluff where loa
tracts were sold at auction saturday
and SUNDAY, The total amount real
isod from the two,day sale WAS no
eco. and the highest price paid for a
lot was Si.95e. it was announced az
the close OF the sale,
ON tho Saturday sale the highest
price paid for a lot was $3.50, witch
was given By Alber, knight \ few
days before tho sale 1t IS stated that
he offered $1,000 for the same lot.
bur his offer was refused, The aver,
ago price per lot was little over
81 900. witch is considered 10 DO a
low price Tor the type OF lots dts.
posed OF,
The sale is expected 20 give a new
impetus to tho upbuilding ol the
Magnolia bluff district, IN counoo
ton with the improved transporga.
ton service that has already been
put into effect, Numerous residences
are already in course OF construction.
and it is expected that the same viii
be followed by a considerable build.
ing activity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Terminal-Pier ti--Str
President Jackson. Pier f0-sr sier.
stad. barge hayden.
Union oil Co Terminai-S,r Ia Brea.
Bell Street Termlnal-U. 4 @. O. sno-
homsh
per iiB-str owogo.
pier Str Admiral Nicholson.
pier 2-str Nabesna
Pier str Robert Luckenbaoh.
pier D-Rtr Admiral Dewey, str Admiral
Holman str n. y. Alexander.
Union Pacific Termlnal--Atr Lurllne. str
Tiken.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkers-str Edgar
Bowling u. r. G. q. Unalga.
u. q. Shipping Board Moorings-3tr
Anna Il. Morse. str west tIfnrod.
Conne=ilcut Street Tsfminhi-U. g. g.
Dlscoyetor str Pioneer.
Albefs Bros. Milling TerminRi--str To-
yooks Maru.
Stacy street Tcrminnl--u 3. q. Surveyor
King q Wlnge-sohr Ruby
Lander Street Terminal-Str Nevadan.
Commercial Boiler works---Htr starr.
Hnnford street Terminai-str wheaton
spokane Street rormlnhl-str Kstcblkan,
sir Alameda.
East waterway Dock & wnrehousc--Str
West Caiern.
General Petroleum Terminni-str IIoysn
Todd Dry Docks--Btr Victoria. str RE-
dondo
Puget Sound Bridge a. Dredging Co.
Str Patterson.
AmeH Terminal Co.--str IIakushika Mnru.
west Seattle Training Station-Eaglo
No. a.
1IeffernAna Dry Doclt-str Rainier. yacht
Hanwan, o
Buoy No. Str Madison.
stlmson's Nili-str Santa Ana
Winaow Marine Railway achrs CANA
no. Sophie Chrlstouson. Meteor. X. "
ltruse and Alumni; blgins Ammo comyn
and chas. y. Croker. barge Coqultlam
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
Expect Active Building
to Continue Next Year
Both Lumber and Brick Manufacturers
Are Planning for Good Business
BRICK INDUSTRY
EXPECTING RUSH
Big Lumber Demand May
Help Other Materials

Not since the war have the brick.
men gone into the closing months OF
the year with such determination 90
pile up stock az Is manifested in cur.
rent reports OF isg manufacturers
doing business In 43 states. The
situation on the Hudson river. which
provides the brick supply Tor Great
or New York operations. IL Indicative
OF what b going on Ia all tho large
brick producing ccntrrs
rs the time Hudson river uavlEa,
ton opens next spring II Is anticlpat,
cd tina, the plants along the river
viii have 600 100000 hrlok ready FOR
shipment 10 their markets This Is
boSc greater than the winter stock
in any recent year
Plants are running at full time
and will continue until freezing
weather stops operations Those
plants equipped FOR winter running
VIII continue thruaut tho interim be,
fore the coming season
There apparently Is not much LEFT
OF the buyers strike sffsi operations
are AT the usual volume in nearly all
parts OF the country The orders on
the books. according 90 current re.
ports. have Increased during the i.ls,
30 days. while the stocks Of burned
brick are just about holding their
own
The brick men observe with inter.
est tho statement that American
iumbcrmrn ara preparing To ship a.
600 oO0, 600 feet to Japan. Since the
order from japan equals about t0ec
Of the total consumption ot lumber
IN this country IN an average year.
u II apparent tina, many operations
which might normally 80 In lumber
viii seek other materials This con
dillon e l. believed will give new
Impetus 10 the already growing Dc
msud for brick.
The brick manufacturer generally
has never looked 10 residence con.
ytruetiun for a market. Cooperative
advertising effort. however. has been
directed largely To the home builder
and the results attained have causcd
the manufacturers to think more
seriously Of this market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
Financial Flashes
From James MaeiarlAno * Co,
sil Second Ave.

Twenty Industrial stocks average
SSa1. an increase Of So
Twenty rail stocks average 1926.
a decrease OF loo.
Bradstreet reports $40 bust.
ness failures for week against
SSs in preceding week and 365
in corresponding week, I9e2.
Pennsylvania railway viii place
orders for 100000 tons OF rails in
a few days.
Mutual Oil has almost dou.
bIed its production within past
50 hours by bringing in two
Texas gushers.
Stewart Warner is about to close.
IL il has not already closed, enc
Of the largest orders placed on its
hooks. which involves over $500.
900: company's cash is in excess
Of 100000.
Producers & Reflnery net Tor nine
months ended. September 30. Is
ss.sOI.S4s.
Earnings OF Eastman Kodak for
first 10 months OF 1923 said to be
wen over those Of same period last
year
General Electric and westlnE-
house were in good demand, due
20 steady inpour of bookings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
Apartment Is Sold
Before Completion

The sale or the new Stephensberg,
apartments. at the southeast corner
OF f. Olive 81, and Belmont ave. for
100000 was closed In the offices OF
John Davis a Co, during the past
week. Georse w Lemo&e company
represented the buyer The building
IS being erected hy stephen Berg,
to be completed hy December !. Il
is OF strictly modern construction
and arrangement There are n
apartments 81 two ana three rooms
each; electric ranges, tile bathrooms
and an the II cetCras OF the upto
date apartment. The building q four
stories OF brick and covers 50xiO0
feet The name OF the buyer Is with.
held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
Foreign Trade

The United States bureau OF for
sign and domestic commerce has
received the following inquiries from
foreign firms which are in the mar
ket for American goods Full in.
formation will be given TO Ameri-
can firms on application to S. II.
Biaiock. district manager OF the
bureau. Lowman building. Seattle.
Australia ,040t Household spe-
oiaities and novelties Saw blades.
hacks and other tools
Bolivia-(s, 054j - Structural steel
for bridges. 300 tons; rails and ac-
cessories.
Canada - (s.o5sj - camphor in
ounce blocks
Ecuador - g,072l - Machinery for
aluminium.
Egypt = e.o7g - Condensed milk;
patented goods.
Germany g.O57l-oils and tallow.
Honduras - g .07o Bakery ma
chinery.
1ndia-s. O32l- Asbestos sheet and
rope manufacturing machinery.
G,O77}--Bicycles and scooters. fntin.
tain pens; motorcycles; perambula-
tors and other vehicles Tor children;
razors; shoes and leather manufac.
lures. 800 Cotton piece goods.
B.O35l-Machine for removing grease
from fur. g.O49l-Store supplies and
fancy goods. (s,02sl-Turpentine.
Mexico-ls,0 25l-Houses. one-story
frame.
SLAMS. 0S0l-Silks and voiles.
South Africa--tS, 03sJ -Automobila
accessories; arms and ammunition.
Sweden-ts. 055l-B Bone. water cook.
Ell, polished or unpublished.
Switzerland s.3s5l-Haislns. seed.
less, first quality. in ton lots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
Building Permits

y. j. Blanchard st. CO.. 2007 t. stth
IT.. pilnE foundation. 70xis0. $4,000.
j. r OReiiiy. Inc. 1913 Third ave.
frame residence, 7ix5o. 5000.
Save Investment Co, 1857 California.
frame residence. zin3s. $4,000.
Union oil Of California. 5000 u. n. ave,
service station. a0Ni5. $4,000.
Union Oh Of California. 1000 r II. ave,
Fas service station. 20xfs. $4,000.
Save InvsEtmeut Co, 2357 California ave.
frame residence, zfEss 81 1000.
Save Investment Co. 1851 california ave,
frame residences. 24E3s, $4,000.
Save Investment Co.. 1851 California ave.
frame residence. 2fx3s. $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
APPLES SHIPPED
WITHOUT DELAY
No Car Shortage for First
Time in Twelve Years

wENATCHEE. Nov. 5.-For the
first time in dozen years. the apple
industry of North Central Washing
ton has passed thru the month OF
October without a car shortage. One
hundred per cent service has been
afforded the shippers OF this district
by the Great Northern railroad TO
date this season.
Up to and including October 81 APP
proximately $500 cars OF apples have
been dispatched from the Appleyard
terminal for the season. or practical.
ly one.half OF the entire districts
crop. This is at an average rate OF
$50 cars daily.
During October. 1922, only s,o25
cars OF apples had been shipped.
compared with 1900 cars in October,
1928.
Never before in the history OF tho
Northwestern box apple industry IN
there been such steady and contiV
uous movement OF fruit out of one
station as went out of the local yards
during October. A record OF the ship
ments day by day shows remarkable
uniformity in the number of cars
rolled. Only in n few instances did
the total number run above 500 cars
daily. and except for Sundays. they
never dropped below 600 An aver.
age of five solid train loads of apples
were dispatched from the Appleyard
terminals every "a hours during the
entire month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
PHON ECO HAS
BIG BOND ISSUE

NEW YORK. Nov. 81 Hyndi-
cate Is offering today new Issue
OF 100000. 600 20 year sinking fund
s 1-e per cent gold debcnture bonds
OF tho American Tclephonc & Tcie-
graph Go. al % IL and interest.
10 yield about 6es per cent
This issue viii provide the He'll
System With funds for additions and
bettermcnts 20 meet tho steady de-
mands of tho public for increased
phone service. and 20 retire $50
100000 five year per cent notes
due February !. 1884,
Investment men say that the Of
fcrlnE at this time will prove a
stimulRni rather than otherwise
They have little doubt that the
Issue viii b great success and
rs such win help the marke, con-
siderably,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
LUMBER TRADE
WILL Be ACTIVE
Big Building Year in 1924
Is Certain

Demand FOR lumber may be term.
ed good for the season. says the
American Iumbsrmau, Chicago, for
altho building In come SECTIONS has
been slowed down by the weather
In others it ia unusually active
Winter curalmcnt in the North Is
more than offset by increased aetiy.
ity in the South, demand In tho 81.
Louis district. FOR instance, showing
recent expansion.
Retailers. however. arc cautious
about buying their small aud FIRE,
queni orders indicate small stocks
The difficulty they have in booking
orders FOR mixed ears indloa,vs that
mill stocks a'o arc low and broken.
The knowledge that ear shortage In
less severe than usual this year
has strengthened the retailers Ia
tReir policy 10 buy as they mead
lumber Another side OF tho stu.
alton however is that because Of
quicker transportation. tlv amount
OF reserve stocks at mills and IN
transit * az an extraordinarily low
point whom The counIryR prospect.
i've requirements are taken into con.
sidCration
That building will he active ia
1924 Is certuin The Dow Service
Daily building reports. New York
City predicts that "tho man early
in the 1894 building construction
market VIII be the man bcs,
served" Ability OF the country 10
finance building is Indicated by the
Mechanics S INITIALS National hanks
report which says that output o,
manufactured goods is 10 70 40 per
cent above that during the autumn
Of 1899.
The South looks forward 10 a re.
sumption Of active exporting 20
Mexico during 1924: while the Pa
ciflc coast producer must CONSTANT
" keep in mind provision for Japan.
Production next winter will probably
cost more in all territories
In view Of fundamental condi
tspns. the lumber market as q whole
remains firm. altho slight weak.
nesscs have developed locally in
soms sections and the action Of
largo buyers. in close touch with
the market. gives no reason for ex.
pecting a softenlug Western rail.
roads are already providing for their
spring requirements in Fir. and
Southern lumber producers find the
railroads consistent takers Of lum.
her. With the spring. advances in
al lines are most likely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05

The record OF mall order sales.
which IL reliable index Of the
final distribution OF finished com.
moditieH. shows healthy improve.
nont. following the recession which
occurred in early summer.
Tho recession in the steel ingot
production reflects the slackencd in.
duEtriai activity which has been re.
ported during recent months from a
variety OF other resources.
Increased consumption OF gaso.
line. which is TO be expected during
the summer months. has been ac.
oompanied b. steady increase In
production, while a reduction in re.
fincry stocks has occurred, which Is
customary seasonal development
The exhibit Of commercial failures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
Arrivals and Departures

Arriy ri Nov. 49, Str President jack
son from Tacoma. ~ 7i50 n. ~. Nov. 4.
Str Nevadan from Philadelphia via
ports, at midnight. str Alameda from
Alaska. at aifb .. m; ctr Yolin ARru
from Tacoma via AnacorteH. at s.t5 p
m. str La BreA from los Angeles. at
8 .. M. str HovCn from Port Han Luis
at Gas p. m. str Admiral Rodman from
Port Angeles. at : y. M: str Token
from Newcastle. via ports. Mt izi5 a. m
New, z-str Admiral Dewey from Taco
ma via Everett. al 1890 p. IN. str Geo.
l.. Olson from Tacoma, at 10 n. m.
sailed-Nov. 4-rug Humaconna for
Dutch Hsrbor. at AIS ?. M. ctr X I.
I.ucksnbach for Mobile. Via ports. ~ 1850
m afr Geo, l.. Osou for Los Angeles
via Grays Harbor. at 1915 .. M. motor
ship Lochgoil for Rotterdam. via ports.
at 10 .. M. str President Jackson for
Tacoma, at n. ~. NOV. Motorship
Lima for Stockholm via ports. at s:i5
o. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
New York Deposits
Increase for Week

NEW YORK, Nov 5.--Tho New
York weekly bank statement is as
follows: Clearing house members.
average loans increased s2.1g3,0O0:
demand deposits increased s37,f4T..
900. time deposits decreased sf.S23..
DOC; reserve increased ss.ieI,21O; nc
tual loans Increased $40. 457 900. de.
mand deposits increased f33. 4i0, 900:
time deposits decreased st4.3S5.0 900.
reserve decreased S35. 34o.6s0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
THEATER SOLD
FOR S150,000

The combined theater and store
building AZ the southeast corner o.
First and Madison, known as the
olympic Thcater building. has been
sold 10 the Real Estate improvement
company thru the office Of John
Davis & Co. The seller. David NJ
Hoffman. was represented By Henry
Broderick. Inc. This transfer. one OF
the largest or the recent downtown
deals. involved A. consideration Of
$4,000. According 70 John Davis &
Co. the new owners are acquiring
the property as permanent invest.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05

Analysis OF The above charts
made by J. n. Miner. assistant
cashier and manager or tho depart.
ment OF public relations OF the
SEATTLE National bank. is as fol.
lows:
An inspection a. the series OF
charts. M portrayed above. shows
that agricultural prices In general
turnout the country. have improved.
as evidenced by the rise in prices
ot cotton and corn. Wheat prices.
OF coursc. which arc OF primary
Importance in tho Northwest. still
remain unsatisfactory,
The eShihl, OF railroad earnings
and car loadings show that the
volume Of business activities atill
continues at high figure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
Meetings

The 100 Per Cent club will meet
Tuesday noon az the Hotel Cow
man. DR.. Frank Pratt and Or. Roy
West will have charge OF the pro-
gram.
The Seattle Advertising club will
meet Tuesday noon In the Masonic
club rooms In the Arcade building.
II. r. Erckenbrack. director Of the
Puget Sound district Of the U. s.
chipping board viii speak on For
elgn Trade Possibilities in South
America"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
GRAIN MARKET
is IRREGULAR

CHICAGO NOV. 8 Grain pricca
closed irregular on tho Chicago
board OF trade today Wheat scored
moderate advances with good buying
Induced by the fair export business
worked overnight
Corn was strong. with good buy
lng. the result OF scattered rains
and predictions or further prccipita-
ton tomorrow Poor cash demand
brought weakness IN oats Elevator
ana cash interests sold December
and replaced IN May
Provisions closed lower but
showed a firm uuderione
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05

shows both IN number and liabilities
TO be the lowest since 1920. This
would Indicate that the recession
which has occurred In many lines OF
business thruout the country in the
past six months has not resulted in
any forced liquidation. and simply
has been C temporary readJustment
followed by ''watchful waiting
policy. which is 10 be expected with
European conditions stili remaining
so uncertain
The present liquid condition OF
business Is healthy situation and
the tendency OF competent business
executives to avoid over.expansion
Is reassuring. particularly in u
light OF the possible effects III
American business OF European de-
yelopments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
Bradstreet Reports
Some Slowing Down

NEW YORK. Nov 5.-Brad-
street finds 1obbing trade and in
dustry generally slowed down in
the latter nart Of October. Retail
trade is reported as affected by
rain in rome sections but stimulat-
ed By lower temperatures in others
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
Chicago Car Lots
Denver Live Stock

Nainfda9A nusfatops
Cattle Receipts its market. steady
Hrgf steers, is8g,gg. rors and h1lfefs
ttHasQ calves iaWttQ. si1rkFfa
AHa feeders ttgtss: bulls. tg1s.
lieEs hsreipls iap steady Top i7.tgt
bulls, fsftBf,tg.
SHEEP iisealpfs 1870 mHfgrN steady
iamts ilitpWtgsgs Feeder ssmla, 81
BIsgs. ewes. 1850
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
Foreign Exchange

NSw YORK. Nov. t-The foreign 81
change market closed doEn. Demand
sterling ittsa. or y francs. demand,
i0Qs5sh OF o.. eeesA lire. demand.
So pttsA. or se,9aspss nslsiaH ffanes.
demand. 50 pDtM. ~ 50 eeeli marks
t.sEa.g06 an5. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
SEATTLE MARKETS
VEGETABLES
rrice. Paid Mhole.al, nr.lrr-

CThs prices given are those made TO re-
tail dealers by wholesalers. with few
seasonal exceptions prices to producers
can be figured BY dedactinK the cost Of
transportation to Seattle and approx
mateiy isS for hauling. storage and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
THE STARS PAGE OF NEWS FOR BUSINESS MEN
NeW York Stock Market
.wAI.l. arnnEr IounNAL rlNANclAL nl.vInw


g.
General Electric maintained lie rapid advance reaching hRh
movement at lhs ~ the Industrial
Nh New
lu0ia Studebhker on u
Mo0rs lAl4 o.. ". a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

sugar Easter. raw ttgis refined,
easier Ersnuiafsd. ftsa985e
Csffeo 40. lilo On spot. ii8ltho RI
Ne. : santoH. ia gishe 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
Chrrar--
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers

Drotier--Per ~. .... "a
Capons Live. fat. per ib.. 81
Fancy d. p. ..s.t.....,,.. al
Heus-sh lbs. and up.... q,
Medium. live. ~ TO ~ ms II
Live. IiFhts. 10 81 ihs. Ia
8. p. cents above live.
0ee,e-iiVs. tat. TO II fos. 10
Belgian nfar.s-. lbs. and up. II
Turksys-Faucy q. p. young .rsR .as
Live, fat. per N. ........... $40 so
Roosters-old. live. per ID. -. II
logs--
cheiee liRh, ............... II
Fancy. heavy. 10000 lhs os0 ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
Portland Produce

liHttrr fVu fsr 10.
ErEs BURNS price. tsaise dos sell
Ing price. tau SAC don
Cheese 80 4 q 40 10.
liens ftNsse ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05

TATOOsH IBT.AND, Nov. IS q. ~.
barometer falling. wind east. 20 miles
an hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices Ia Retail Deulers

Buticr-Local creamery. cubes. ... 81
Local prints, wrapped. ....,,. 81
Fresh ranch. white she'll, 81
Mixed colors ,,.s,....s...... 81
Pullota .,...,,,,,s...,,., ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
1TssDAY
NuN n

First High Tide
24t a. m. ioz a.
firrt Low Tide
SIa a. m 80 n
second High Tide
asa D m. IA a.
second Low Tide
ssts ,. M. % r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
rrices rnid Wholesale Dealers
SagL I.ota
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices Paid TO Shippers

A grade Seattle delivery.
Eggs-t'reAh ranch, white shell.
I'ulleta .4s...ss.s.ss
Mlk-Cwt.. fob. Seattle supply
h, o. n condonarry ......
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
. d
ConcI

Or. n
of hook
zalio's g
They |
Washing
but they.
ton thr|
Of the &
ing presd
as "A nd
in undef.
cornnnunI
Preser
highest |
nnent att
OF an ID
shn lrA
undertaM
historical
tional III
the firs(
And IL /
women (
graduate
other ST
Here's|
one Of Il
lss.:];
ropolital
season.. Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
Reno
Bal

It's al
pheun {
ty of va
ing vaq
Renea
dancers}
headlinW
Giers-Dd
staged Z
cornplisl