davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13

tickets on the Giant SWING
"Oh, yes," the little Gnome man
said DO you think either one would
like to do that?"
You wait, and I'll run and ask
them" Raggedy Ann said as she ran
to the gate. Soon she came running
back with the bottle imp and the
Geewhiliker.
They both want to take care of
it," she laughed.
Less see" the little Gnome man
said, the bottle imp can take care of
the Giant Swing, and ] will give the
Geewhiliker job in the salt water
taffy place"
'Whee" the Geewhiliker and the
bottle imp cried. That Is fine"
And do you know, the magic of the
place got in their hearts. and the bot
tie imp and the Geewhiliker never
were naughty again. for they saw it
was lots more fun helping others
have fun than it was being selfish.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13

furniture into better relation than
if they were left in their natural
and highly vanished state. Try
making them black or bright yell
low or anything that goes with the
colors in the design OF your Gre
tonne. Before you know it you will
have achieved an arrangement which
will surprise you by it's good looks
considering that it has cost SO little.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13
WASHING HAIR BRUsHEs

When washing hair brushes with
polished wood backs, rub vaseline
over back before washing. Then
wash bristles in usual way and you
will find that water will not hurt
polished surface of brush A. L. c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13

GOOD LEATHER POLISH

very good poiisn for leather
chairs can be made by boiling half
pint of lnseed oil and let stand until
almost cold. Then stir In half pint
If vinegar and stir until thoroughly
mixed and bottle. When needed
shake well and pour a little on a soft
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13
HANGING PANELS

When hanging panels use thumb
tacks to hold bottom of panel to- win
dow sill, then bring your panel up
over the curtain pole. Remove thumb
tacks and YOU viii find panels hang
even and your work is done In half
the time. l.. B.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13

flannel. Rub thoroughly into the
leather turning the flannel as it gets
dirty and polish with soft busters.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13
WINNIE WINKLE
|AdveWMtes
- Of -
|kAsS9eay
| cANN
| aAnA -
|Ka99e4y
eAnAN

Raggedy Andy and
Betsy Bonnet String
and the Too ack quee
had the most fun at
the magical amuse-
ment place. for,
whenever they want
ed anything. the Too
ack quee paid for
whatever they want
ed with his home
m a d q pasteboard
tick cts. And often.
when they bought
anything with the
paSteboard tick cts,
the kind lady, or the
kind man who wait
ed upon them. gave
the tickets back, so
that they could have
the fun of buying all
over again.
Lets ride upon
the Giant Swing"
Betsy Bonnet String
said as they came to
where the Giant
Swing stood.
There was a nice
little Gnome man
standing near the
Giant Swing and he
said, THE Giant
Swing isn't going to-
day, because there is
no one to take tick =
cts! The Giant Swing
was Just put here
this morning and we
have no one to tax e
care of itn!'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13

Medium Brown Hair looks best of
all after a Golden Clint Shampoo
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13
TALCUMS

Csc Mennen's violet or borated
talcum powder, 1ec.
Csc Pompeian fragrance talcum
powder, lac.
SOC Pinaud's lilac taleum powder,
39c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13
COLD CREAMS

Soc Melba cold cream, 3ec.
soc Arabian cold cream, 39c.
Soc Arabian bleaching cream, 39c.
soc Mavis cold cream, sec.
Soc Mavis vanishing cream, 3Sc.
soc Milkweed 'Ingrzm's" cold
cream, 39c.
35c Isis peroxide cream, 23c.
zoe Kinds honey and almond
cream, 29c.
Soc Nadinola bleaching cream,
zoe.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13

(To BE COntinued.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13
SHAVING
CREAMS

3Sc Palmolive shaving cream,
27c.
3Bc Wlliams shaving cream. etc.
Soc Mennen's shaving cream, 35c.
35c Colgate rapid shaving cream,
27c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13
Two Day
Sale of
I oiilet
Goods

We have forgotten all about
profit in this sale of Toilet
Goods. 1t is a rare opportun-
ity to lay in liberal supply.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13

soc Pepsodent tooth paste, CSC.
SOC Pebeco tooth paste. 29c.
35c kolynos tooth paste, 23c.
6oc Forham's tooth paste. 4se.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 16-The Cincinnati Club announces the pur- chase from the Hutchinson Club of the Southwestern League of Edgar Pick, an outflelder. He will not re- port until next. spring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16
RUTH MOVING
 UPWARD FAST
Star of Baseball Is Showing the Way in American
 as Usual.

CHICAGO. Aug 1G-Babe Ruth of the New York Yankees and Harry Heilmann Of the Detroit Tigers have become virtually tied for batting honers of the American League, ac- cording to official standings compil, cd to August 8.
 The two leaders are running neck and neck, at ono time during the week there being only a fractional difference between them. Ruth has participated in 102 games while Heil- mann has played in only 92, the De troit star being out in front with a mark of .391. while the Yankee slug ger is hitting .390
 In addition to his rapid advance among the batters, Ruth has passed the century mark in runs scored. having registered his 101st run last Wednesday. He is the first of the major leaguers to accomplish this feat this season Ruth also hit two homers which brought his total to 27, just two behind Cy Williams, his National League rival Babe ran his total base record to 260, which be- sides his circuit blows, his 196 hits include 27 doubles and eight triples.
 Ken Williams of the St. Louis Americans. is making a strenuous effort to catch Ruth in the race for home runs. He hit his twenty-frst on Wednesday,
 Eddie Collins of the Chicago White Sox, continues to stretch his stolen base record and sacrifice hit mark, so that he always has q comfortable lead over his rivals. He has tolen 31 bases and made like number of sacrifices. Other leading batters: Speaker. Cleveland .359; Jamison, Cleveland .357 Sewel, Cleveland 353 . Collins, Chicago 351; Williams, St. Louis .339 Witt, New York .336;
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16

Cobb, Detroit .335 Harris, Boston 334; Burns, Boston .332.
 Two St. Louis players are leading the batters in the National League, with Rogers Hornsby, star second sacker. at the head of the list with an average of 4O4. Wheat of Brooklyn is trailing Hornsby with an average og 3s2 but as he is out of the game, Bottomley of the Cardinals is the one who is pushing Hornsby, his ay- craze being 367. Jack Fournier, the former Cardinal now with Brooklyn, is next with .364.
 Frank Frisch of New York, with 156 hits, including 22 doubles. g triples and homers, is leading in total bases with 223 Young. also of New York, is the best run-getter with 90
 Max Carry, Pittsburg, has forged ahead of George Grantham of the Cubs for stolen-base honors, having 2S. Grantham has 20.
 Other leading batters are: Rousch, Cincinnati, .356; Frisch, New York, .355. Trayncr, Pittsburg, .355; Young, New York, 352 Grimm, Pittsburg, .342; Hollocher, Chicago, .342; South worth, Boston, .339; Johnston, Brook lyn, 1885; Barnhart, Pittsburg, .331; Hargrave, Cincinnati. 1925; Henline, Philadelphia. .325; McInnis, Boston, .320: Williams, Philadelphia, 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16
LEAGUE SEASON ENDS; POSTPONED
 6 A M E FORFEITED
City League Play Over-Sea- son Successful According
 to League Officials.
Final Standing of Teams.

With the game postponed last Tuesday between the Alaska Juneau and American Legion teams in the City League declared forfeited to the former. the formal closing of the league season was announced today by President Dolly" Gray. The Moose club won the pennant, leading the Elks, runners-up by two full games.
 While the list of standings shows the two leading teams to have play ed one less game than the other clubs, this is caused by the tie game between the former. League off cials decided it was not necessary to play of the tie as a defeat for the Moose could not loosen that clubs hold on the pcnnant.
 President Gray said that the sea- son was a success in every way. This is in agreement with the views of local fans who have turned out in considerable numbers since the season opened last June and whose roofing has been no small factor in the success of the league, ac- cording to league officials.
 Plans for finishing the summer with two picked teams from the personnel of the four clubs com posing the league are now being worked out. These will play games on Sunday afternoons rather than attempting to play evenings which
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16
JIMMY DE FORREST NOT
 TO TRAIN LUIS FlRPO

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug i6-Jimmy De Forrest will hot train Luis Angel Firpo, Argentine heavyweight, for his bout in New York September IA with Jack Dempsey, according to w. Widmer, secretary of the challenger. Instead, a trainer from Buenos Aires will have charge of Firpo's prepara. tions. it was said. Widmer said how ever, that there was no break with De Forrest, who generally is ac- credited with having developed Firpo into a championship possibility He refused to give the name of the man coming from Buenos Aires to take charge of Firpo.
 Lost something? You can get 1t back by using the Lost and Found coliimn of Tho EmDire
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16
HARRY SCHARNWEBER
 WINS ANOTHER FLAG

MITCHELL, s. D.. Aug. 16-The South Dakota League having come to sudden close, Harry Scharn- weber, who as manager of the Mitchell team won all the pennants in the leagues three years of his- tory, will bundle himself. wife and dog into his car and tour to the Pacific Coast for vacation, though he may combine business with plea sure and do some scouting for young prospects in the California indepen- dent fields.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16

This is an age of soft collars, soft hats and soft heads. If it is an age of soft jokes a lot of us haven't dis. covered it yet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16
WELL, WELL, WELL! TUMBLlNG JOSEPH
 FALLS ONCE MORE

LONDON, Aug 16- The mys- tery of why Joe Beckett changed his training quarters from his ma. tive Southampton to Wofthing is revealed.
 It was announced that Beckett has become engaged to wed Miss Ruth Ford. daughter of a veal thy proprietor of the exclusive Worthing Hotel. Beckett his given his fiancee a cluster dla- mond ring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16

Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauling done. Phone AS. Ju ueau Transfer. -adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16
GIANT BOXER TO HELP JACK
 IN TRAINING

MONTREAL. Aug. Is Elzear Rioux, the giant French chCanadiaE pug.l.st, noted for his rough and by Dempsey to Saratoga where the champion is training for the Firpo Bout Rioux is expected to give d good imitation of the attack Firpo is expected to make.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16
SEATTLE HELD l TO GOOSE EGG

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16.- Courtney allowed six scattered hits yesterday. Flashkamper. substituting in the second for Walsh of the Seals who sprained his ankle when his spikes caught in a sack as he was seven chances without an error and got one hit. Seattle was shut out.
 The batteries were:
 San rancisco-Courtney and Ag- new.
 Seattle-Gregg and Yaryan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16
YESTERDAYS GAMES. Pacific Coast LoaQue.

San Francisco 3; Seattle 0.
 innings. Sacramento 4 Oakland g. Salt Lake II; Vernon 8.
 National League. New York 8, 5; Cincinnati 6, 10. Philadelphia 8; Pittsburgh 4. Boston 3; Chicago 2. Brooklyn T; St. Louis l.
 American League. Chicago 1. A. Washington 5, 8. Cleveland 6; Boston 8. Detroit '; Philadelphia 5. St. Louis 5; New York 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16
RUTH MAKES HIS THIRTIETH HOMER
 TOPPING LEAGUES

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 16 Babe Ruth made his thirtieth homer of the sea son yesterday afternoon in the game with St. Louis. Shoeker was pitch ing and one man was on base. This now puts Ruth in the lead in both leagues.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16

are already too short to permit T. inning games except under most favorable circumstancee It IS pos sible that the opening game of the Sunday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
WIFE FREED;
HUSBAND HELD

On motion OF her attorney George
Olson. Mrs. Vivian Bart was freed
o. a charge of having stolen goods in
her possession by Judge Otis w.
Rrinker. Tuesday. Deputy Prose
cutting Attorney Bert Ross con.
curred in tho motion when II was
shown by Attorney Olson that Mrs.
Bart was the victim OF her husbands
criminal tendencies.
Mrs. Bart was arrested two weeks
ago when sheriff Matt Starwich
traced q package. believed 10 be
stolen goods. to her home at 1891
Sixth ave. The package had been
mailed TO Mrs. Bart from Yakima By
r. E. Bart, her husband, 1t con.
tanned a quantity OF silks and wear.
ing apparel stolen from a general
store At Naches. Wash. by Bart and
several companions.
Mrs. Bart had just opened the
grip and was inspecting It's contents
when the officers arrived. She
chained to be ignorant OF the con
tents OF the grip. but was placed
under arrest.
Subsequently. Bart. and his usso-
ciates Inc IN robbery. were tried in
the superior court AZ Yakima and
sentenced TO terms at waiia waila.
Mrs. Bart has filed suit for divorce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
HOLD MEET ON
new MILK LAW
Discuss New Amendment
Behind Closed Doors

Details Of tho proposed ordinance
which the city council viii be asked
to pass 10 regulate the sale OF milk
in Seattle. were to be discussed at
4 meeting behind closed doors Tues.
day afternoon IN the public safety
building. between DR.. Hiram NJ
Read. city health commissioner and
Seattle milk dealers.
Opposition to the proposed ordi'
nance which sought 20 require all
milk sold in Seattle 10 be pas.
teuriEed. resulted in amending the
original plans. The new ordinance
probably win permit the sale OF
milk from tuberculln tested cows.
DR.. Read said Tuesday that in his
opinion pasteuriEatlon OF milk must
eventually come. but for the pres.
ent. by Tightening the rules under
which raw milk Is sold. the more
stringent ordinance may not be In.
PRODUCED. Or. Read is satisfied that
dissemination improves the quality
of milk and that Il Is only dues.
ton OF time before Seattle must re.
Qulre H.
DIR. Read said Tuesday he Is NOV
ing cautiously because he fears the
subject is fraught with politics and
business rivalry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22

pia. chehalis. Kelso. LonEvfew.
B0uth Bend. Raymond and inter.
mediate cilfa. They VIII return 20
Seattle Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
Line Gets new
FREIGHT SHIPS
Admiral Co. win Better
Oriental Service

The latest impetus 10 seattle''
rapidly growing import and export
trade lwth tho orient was given
when the L. $. shipping board an
onunccd the ALLEGATION OF five new
steel freighters 20 the Admlsal-ori
entail line Tuesday.
The frelghters Hanley and Pomo
ma OF the Admiral. Oriental line wcr,
recently sold By tho shipping board
TO tho Meyerhaeuser Timber Co,
and were replaced BY the steol
steamers West Isum and West Illus
In addition 20 these vessels, ths
Bakersfield. cuprum and Cross
Keys wcro allocated Tuesday TO the
line.
These freightcrs are each OF 5000
tons net capacity and win be used
in tho lumber trade between Seat,
tie and Oriental ports Nine freight
crs and five passenger vessels, In
Guiding the five new ships eompos
ing the largest fleet operating out
OF Seattle. are now controlled by the
Acknowledgement line.
A si-day freight schedule TO North
China and IS days 20 South China
viii be maintained by tho line. TO
gether with is.day passenger
service 10 Chinese. japanese ans
Philippine ports. according 10 off
cials Of the line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
Anne Roscllc

A NNE RosELLl1. tho young Hun.
: garion prtma donna. who will
appear with tho Minneapolis Sym.
phony orchestra az tho Moore the.
alter. Wednesday evening. May 20.
belongs to an individual typo Of
prima donna. She dors not carry
@ith hor tho fluffy fuzzy little dog
that has become so closely allied
with famous prlmn Jonnna. But sho
has her pet--anothcr song bird
ia Tosca"-n canary. Notwith.
standing gender OF names. IN
Tosca" is n Mr. Canary Bird. lie
flew into Anne Roscllc's Ito and
homo ono bright sum- morning
when tho windows woro opon md n
rehearsal OF Ia Tosca,' the opera
was In progress. and has been u
part OF her llfo and homo since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
Cost Station Man
SIS to Show Map

L. Grant. attendant al Standard
Oil station at Harvard ave. and Ro-
anoke ST.. spent five minutes direct
ing y tourist on HIS route to Van.
couver. u c., Monday afternoon.
and then spent several hours regret.
ting IT,
While Grant was busy looking at
maps. the stranger quietly extracted
SIS from Grants purse. which was
lying near. and after thanking
Grant profuscly. got into his dilap-
dated car AMI disappeared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
JOE IL GOING TO
TAKE HIS BROTHER

Some OF tho champs. however,
haven't been quite 20 settled with
their plans. There's Joe Padilla. FOR
instance. Joe. the little li'ycar-old
Mexican boy who walked or with
marble honors I'm Los Angeles. has
had some difficulty IN choosing his
travelling companion. He. OF course,
wanted his mother with him. hut
Mrs. Padih doesn't speak English,
so consequently doesn't think she
ought to attemp, the long distance
trip. Joo'H dad IL ill The champ
has finally decided 20 fake hts 81
yearold brother. Woodworking
young man. IL is said. who practical.
IS supports tho Padilh family. and,
therefore. deserves the trip East
Jimmy Berverlin. marble champ
OF Philadelphia. has also had HIS
plans somewhat changed. Jimmy
had elected 20 take his dad. /. Bev.
erin. to Atlantic city. Then he
thought things over lilo decided
that Herman Gruohn, his play.
ground instructor. who had coached
him considerably and therefore had
done much 20 assist him In becom'
lng a champ. deserved some reward.
lie didn't know what TO do about
Il. Then dad came TO tho rescue.
Dad said. "f1l tell sou what-you
take Gruehn along "a your escort.
and IN Just pay my way iiow'a
thntg"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
Powers Decision Is
Expected Thursday

4 decision on tho motion by Capt.
Mike Powers 20 permanently re-
strain the pension board nom plac.
ing him on tho retired list OF the
police department probably will be
returned by Judge George Abel
Thursday or Friday OF this week.
Arguments on the motion were com.
plcted BY the attorneys late Mon.
day. and the case was taken under
advisement by Judge Abel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
nY MANnA Nos KErrLER

Twcnty.one OF the 40 cities that
viii send marble champions TO tho
first national marble tournament IN
Atlantic city. \. J.. In june, have
now completed their local tourna'
monts. Twcnty.one young men. all
under rs years OF agc. are ready for
their trips. somo OF these have not
so far 60 SO, Others like Preston
Eldred. Seattles champ, must travel
across the country before reaching
tho final tournament ring.
Preston knew right from tho start
who ned take East with him.
Weeks before the final games. May
8. he declared. III l win. rn going
10 tnko my mother"
Mrs. c. =. Eldrcd. ssiS 18th ave.
). w. is now preparing for her trip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
Was Too Careful,
Is Thrown in Jail

Morris CalFo, 81. with a IVe'sal
lon keg Of moonshino in his car, tho
police Allogc. drove cautiously Mon
day night. Ia fact. no cautious was
80 that members OF the police dry
squad grew suspicious, ilesult. Cal.
80 landed N jail.
"Durnr' groancd calyo. Just my
luck. Try 20 usa discretion. and
thla Is what IL gets me"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
PIONEER HERE
DIES MONDAY

Mrs. Cornolia Matilda Fonda, aged
30. widow OF tho late Capt. George
+. Fonda, died az her homo on Sem.
Pic al aud Government way shortly
after midnight on Monday. tho sist
Instant.
Mrs. Fonda was born Ia iiorne.
Albany county New York. septom.
eer :. 1897, With her husband and
family ahr came 90 Seattle IN 1 ~
ana has resided here continuously
since, Her husband. Captain George
~ Fonda. was "a civil war veteran
and died In Seattle 10 years ago. Mrs,
Fonda Is survived by two daughters.
Mrs, ]. A. Nadoau. gai6 Sheridan IT,.
Rnd Or IondA Nndenn. reAIdlnE nt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
DATE FOR NATIONAL
GAMES SET soon

And Il suited jimmy to perfee-
ton. lie figures now that with
both his coach and his dad prcscn,
on the roofing grounds In June he's
bound 10 win tho national title.
But Of course We in Seattle aren',
saying anything about that We
have our own ideas about who's
golng 20 ho who when .. comes 70
the title.
Sometime within this very week.
Il Is expected. tho exact date foF
the national gamca win be set
School IN Seattle will b. closed June
IS. j, is known that plenty OF time
will be allowed seatile's champ IN
which 20 reach tho Eastern city
before The bis games are played.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
BUSINESS MEN
TO MAKE TOUR

Twenty Seattle business men,
headed by u. O. Anderson % the
Chamber OF Commerce WHOLESALER.
Manufacturers ana Bankera' com
mlttee. win leave Seattle "Wednesday
az p. m. on a business mems an.
tomobile excursion 10 Fouthwontorn
Washington. This n 10 10 tho first
OF series of similar trips 90 30
made thruout tho state by repre-.
sentative groups. whose purpose u
viii bo 10 mrgt business men o.
other communities and 20 discuss
mutual problsmb with them. Those
leaving Wednesday will Wait Olym'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
Ask New Trial for
japanese Murderer

4 motion for a new TRIAL for L.
Yanai, Japanese cook. who was con.
Yicted of nrsLdegree murder
charge ln superior court last week
vac filed by Yansfa attorneys Tues
alH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
TUenty-TlUO Cities Haze
Picked Marble Champions
Philadelphia Winner Will Have Two Escorts
to National Tournament

to Atlantic city in June, when she
and her champ son will be tho
guests Of Tho star on tho ride
across tho states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
Negro Held In Jail
for ANNOYING Woman

Accused q having invaded ihe
home n hrH. L. ,. 1ieyef. 2i;s 4sd
.aye. ~ Monday afternoon. Pat
Jackson. ~. metro truck driver. Wa
Using held by the police on an open
charge Tuesday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
u. of w. Army Will.
Need Broomsticks

ITO "siandlng amy az mo UnL
vcruity of Washington received "a
rolar picxus Jolt when - reported
for drln Tuesday and found that
two army rifles had been stolen.
Col. y y. Maize. Z. y. T.. reported
tho theft 10 police headquarters.
Cant make soldiers out u my
boys with broom sticks. and we
must hayo them guns back" Aiaizo
complained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
pe IA 80 aparlmenta.

De Ia Mar apartments.
Funeral services Will DO held NJ
Washington cremation chapel. SIT.
Pleasant cemetery. on "Wednesday,
tho gard instant. az ESQ ,. m. Canon
Bliss OF Trinity Epifeopal church
viii conduct tho service.