davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-21
CAPES

In the seasons desirable color, navy blue. Simple
itv of and finish. distinguished much
thuasm this price Large collar neatly tucked semi
fitted back with full sweep bottom Neatly lined with Crepe
de Chine. Sizes II to Is and SO to II.
Is Royal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-21
Flowers to Trim
the Summer Hat
At 39c, 49C, 75c to sos

Our flower section is now
very busy department, offering
the new midsummer flowers in
host of pretty styles and colors
now very much in demand. A
few suggestions are Pond Lilies,
Lily Of the Valley, Jack Roses,
Lilacs, Gardenias, Wreaths of all
kinds, Daisies and a big assort-
ment of new white flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-21

St. Gaul fine quality Swisses, in a
good line OF colorings with plenty of
black, brown and blue. 81 quality. At
75c yard.
PaIaix RoyaI--Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-21

All races who live mainly on fish,
such as the Eskimos. have small eyes
On the other hand. diet consisting
mainly of meat enlarges the ewes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
Or nnN nnn 10
S0,UUU,UUU IL
OMARA'S Loss
IN ACCIDENT!
$4,000 Men Out of
Work; Epidemic
Is Feared; Mains
Mud Filled

OMAHA Neb.. Aug. 2s.-wi,h
$1,000 men out OF employment be.
cause OF shutdown OF industries.
the economic less in omaha's WA.
ter famine" today was declared to
have mounted 10 more than $1,000.
600.
Dr. a. NJ Pinto, city health com.
missioner. also warned that danger
OF a typhoid epidemic Is increasing
hourly. The famine WAS caused hy
a Missouri river cave.in. which filled
city mains with mud Tuesday.
Citizens today continued 10 obtain
their principal water supply from a
fire horo stretched from Council
Bluffs. Aliho a slight Improvement
was noticeable In the city mains, the
supply IL stu 20 per cent mud, re.
liof Is not expected Tor seycral days.
Thousands grouped about tho
hose. artesian wells and park
springs. carrying water away in cy.
cry sort Of con,ninor, Street aprink.
ling wagons conveyed water 20 dit.
ferent sections or The city. passing Il
out from house tho house.
Meanwhile. a bitter political fight
broke out over tho water depart.
mcni Business firms. claiming tho
cavein resulted from negligence, arc
preparing damage suits against the
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
BANNICK POURS
AND COPS RAVE
Illicit Liquor Destroyed;
Mayor to See About 1t

Destroying six cases OK bonded
liquor. Capt. C. G. Bannlck Wed.
nesday afternoon removed the bone
Of contention which has aroused a
lively verbal slSirmish between him
self. Inspector Harry G. oBrlen
and Mayor E. j. Brown.
The liquor was seized several
days ago when an officer from
Densmore precinct arrested William
shadrick. alleged bootiegger. and
was held by Capt. C. @. Bannicl
for destruction. without turning it
over TO headquarters as was Gus
tomary.
When requested to surrender the
liquor as evidence, Bannicls re.
fused. He intimated that he
wished to be sure that it was re-
moved from circulation with his
own eyes" This statement aroused
general indignation at headquar-
tiers.
Bannick carried out his program
OF destruction wednesday after
LiVVh "nen the liquor WIS smashed
IN the present OF two officers
from the headquarters detail.
That Bannick's action will be re-
ported TO Chief w. B. Scveryns
when Severyns returns from Cali.
fornia, was the declaration OF
Mayor f. ]. Brown, who resented
Bannick's move as a reflection
upon the police department unfav.
orable TO it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
Wanda viii TraUeZ

Err passports secured, her
passage arranged for and
her face wreathed in smiles
even broader than usual,
Miss Wanda Won Kettler, for
two years a feature writer
for The Star, and n bundle
of sunshine whom large
numbers of Seattle folk have
learned to admire, is prepar-
ing today for one Of the
greatest events Of her life.
a trip abroad.
Wanda will sail from
New York October 10
on the United States liner
President Garfield. She will
visit London and Paris and
other British and French
cities, and possibly trot along
over to Italy and break an
alpenstock or two. We don't
know and she doesn't know
exactly just where she will
go when she gets there.
Anyway, she'll be gone six
months, during which time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
WOMAN KILLED
BY ELECTRIC
Milk MACHINE
Tragedy Occurs at
Centralia Fair;
Faulty Wiring Is
Blamed as Cause


cENTRAIiA. Aug. Shocked
when she took hold OF a milk.ahake
machipc IN concession stand AZ
the southwes, Washington fnlr.
Mrs. Dewey Ewcrs. OF this city,
was killed late yesterday.
Several other people weN shocked
during the day. due. Il was said.
TO faulty wiring NJ the concession
booths and the wet ground.
The accident followed the 80.
we're electrical storm OF the night
previous which charged tho air
with electricity. The we, grounds
arv believed also 10 hive had
contributing effect at least. Due
10 the rush OF getting power into
tho grounds for the many stands
and concessions there were a great
many wires strung. and tho com.
pany at once put o force OF line.
men az work 20 determine whether
any 81 tho wires were crossed sas...
Mrs. Nellie Rowland. who was
employed IN another concession,
also received shock later In the
day and was rushed to hospital
in this city. Her condition was said
TO be serious.
Mr. and Mrs. Ewers were operat.
ing n concession stand ON the
grounds and among the apparatus
In use was the miik.shaker. which
was operated by electric power.
When Airs. Ewers received the
shock which resulted IN her death
she was knocked to the ground
and carried the machine with her.
Mrs. Bwers and her husband were
both raised in this vicinity. and
both were graduated a few years
ago from the Centrnlia high school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
JOHNSTON CASE
GOES TO BOISE
Seattle Attorney to Face
Trial in Idaho Capital

Lee Johnston. Seattle attorney.
charged with accepting money rs
attorneys fees which no knew 10
have been stolen from the U. s.
mails. was ordered held for trans.
for TO Boise. Idaho. for trial under
$4,000 removal bond by L. S. Com.
missioner A. c. Bowman Thursday
morning.
Johnston Is specifically charged
IN formal complaints with accepting
$4,000 on December 10. 1922. from
Edward j. Hicks. mail robber, now
serving n sentence in Mcneil island
prison for robbing passenger train
near Kellogg, Idaho. on March 2s.
ls22. The government eSarees
Johnston knew the mono; - been
stolen.
Attorneys for Johnston attempted
70 show that the complaints filed
against the defendant were not
legal inasmuch as they did not spe.
officially state the denominations
OF the bills and that the testimony
offered by prosecution witnesses
was insufficient TO warrant his re.
moval to the Idaho district court
for trinl.
Commissioner Bowman held that
the testimony Of prosecution wit.
ncsses was sufficient TO show that
there is probable cause to warrant
belief that the defendant Is guilty
and ordered him removed to Idaho.
The trial will take place at Boise.
Removal bond was set at $4,000
and posting OF the same was set
over to September / with the con.
sent of government attorneys
Johnston is now at liberty on $4,000
bond, following his indictment by
the Idaho district court grand Jury
on the acceptance charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
GASOLINE CUT
TO 10 CENTS!
Big Companies Slash Price
Here and Elsewhere

Gasoline prices dropped another
cent Wednesday night. Motorists
can now enjoy the privilege of buy.
ing motor fuel for is cents n gallon
in all four of the distributing COM
panies service stations.
The Associated oil Co. announced
a cut Of / cent n gallon "Wednesday
night. the new price to be effective
Thursday. The Standard oil Co. of
San Francisco announced cut OF
cent. effective turnout northern Cal.
lfornia, Oregon. Nevada, Washing.
ton, Alaska and Hawaii. Gasoline
has been selling here for 10 cents.
The Shell and Union OH companies
made similar cuts.
Tho now price OF gasoline in north,
ern California will be Is cents gal
lon. Southern California gus prices
were cut cents, making the price
10 cents a gallon
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23.-pa.
clfo coast motorists filled their
tanks at from to 9 cents less per
gallon today than they did yostcr.
day Wednesday the Standard and
Associated companies announced
cut OF cent per, gallon in Northern
California, Oregon. Washington, Ne.
yada. Alaska and Hawaii.
Tho cut IN Southern California
was Q cents,
Other oil companies are expected.
cd to follow suit. Tho Standard
also announced q discontlnuancc OF
scrip books, save as n convenience.
Tho price on scrip will be the same
as cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
Denver Depositors
Storm State Bank

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 23.-Depos.
itors this morning stormed the
banking institution of the Inter-
state Trust company, state bank.
in protest against closing orders
issued before the opening hour at
tho request Of the president of tho
bank.
a petition is reported being circ-
ulated among depositors, asking re-
moval of state bank examiners for
alleged incompetency This is the
second state bank to close in Den.
yer within the past few weeks. both
having issued satisfactory quarterly
reports on June so.
No cause for the closing was
given and the district attorney re.
fused TO state whether any Grim.
inal charges against officials or
employees would be filed.
Deputy Bank Commissioner Olsen
ordered entrance to all safety de-
posts closed, as well as the bank
ing institution itself. pending in
vestigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
waite R FAMIN /:
MPER |L.S CITY
BeWare, Seattle Spirits,
You viii Be Dehydrated
Girl Mayor Wires Star She Is Coming to Dry
Up Our Wet Spots

Seattle Spirits viii DO dehydrated
by the tlmo Or. Amy Kaukonen.
glrl mayor Of Farport. o.. gets
thru with them.
In a telegram 10 The Star Thurs.
day she confirmed reports OF her
Intended visit TO Seattle and will
como determined TO clean up the
town. She will practice medicine
on tho side
AZ least this Is inferred by her
statement that she is coming hero
TO take position In the medical
line"
Mas Kaukouen'a successes in
Fairport arr dry reading. She ran
the bootleggcrs out and replaced
them with tubereulIn tested dairy
cows. Fairport Is now n village
OF milk and honey and her crst.
while bootlcggcra have become
liquor importers With iimouslucs In
adjacent cities.
n am coming 10 Seattle 10 take
a position In tho medical line, Am
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
Girl Languishes
for Pet Spaniel

PUEBLO. Colo. Aug. "a
Mickey n small black spaniel. is
missing and his lifelong mistress,
Marjorie Downing. OF Colorado
Springs. languishes near physical
collapse mourning the possible
fate of her pet.
Physicians fear the girl may
suffer permanent injury to her
health thru suffering. She re
fuses TO be consoled and mourns
as only a hoart.broken gils can
grieve.
In the meantime all Pueblo is
giving little black spaniels"
close scrutiny FOR Identification
marks and careful search is
being made along the Colorado
Springs.Puehlo road. where the
animal disappeared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
RANCHERS FACE
MURDER CHARGE
Mercer Island Men Accused
of Killing Meighbor

4 charge Of first degree murder
was filed in superior court Thurs.
day against A. ". Bailey and Adolph
Boos. Mercer island ranchcrs. ac.
cused Of having killed Joseph c.
Smith at the Boos ranch. on the
south end OF the island, May IL.
The joint murder charge Is tho
result OF several weeks inyestiga.
ton by Deputy Shcriffs William
Sears and Ed Hughes. and by Act.
ing Prosecuting Attorney Ewing d.
Colvin. who filed the complaint.
Smith was shot with shotgun,
stabbed and chobed to death. and
Boos. who was badly beaten up in
the fray. confessed the killing i'm.
medIotely afterward and Isurren.
dered to Matt starwlch.
The case created n sensation n
short time later. when Boos sudden.
Iy changed his entire story and
charged Bailey with having exer.
cised n hypnotic influence over him,
which forced Boos to admit the slay.
ing. Boos charged that he was en-.
tirely innocent and that Bailey had
actually killed smith
Bailey was Immediately arrested
and hans been held in the county Jail
since. He denied the story told by
Boos, and minated that he would
tell tho whole truth when the case
came up for trial.
colvin claims that, with the aid
OF Sears and Hughes. he has built a
complete case against the two men.
which shows that together they
planned the murder OF Smith. and
that together they killed him. Dur
ing the struggle Boos WAS badly in.
5urcd. and the self.defense story was
framed TO explain the crime. he
says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
Modrona AUiators
May Be Abated?

Night bros that screech thru
the afr and sputter oil and smoke
over the district are nuisance.
the park board was informed by
Mrs. Florence Hickey. 1903 New
port way. Wednesday. The board
voted TO warn aviators who use
the Madrona beach as landing
place for their commercial flights.
that greater care must be taken
or they would be ruled off the
beach.
The aviators arc becoming so
thick that their planes. making
night flights. destroy sleep. They
also hover over the water. disturb
Ing swimmers Mt the beach and
endangerlng life and property.
Mrs. Hickey said. saying the
airmen should be abated as
nuisance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
AIR MAIL SETS
A NEW RECORD
Letters Mailed Wednesday
in N. Y. Arrive on Time

MISEoI.A. y. Y. Aug. :3.-Lct-
tors mailed in san Francisco yestcr-
day arrived here carly this after
noon.
Tho postoffice departments second
attempt 10 span the continent with
mail within IS hours, ended when
the alrplane guided by Pilot Collins
on the last lap OF the Eastward
flight landed at lIazeihusst Geld at
is:23 p. m. Standard time.
The mall LEFT san Francltoo at
$3.50 q. m yesterday II was trans
ferrcd TO fresh machines with new
pilots at several points en- route.
Collins handled the plane on the
final hop from Cleveland TO Mineola
TIME GIVEN As
q HOURS AND 80 MINUTES
The elapsed unofficial time from
san Francisco TO Mincoia was 81
hours and Sc minutes.
The schedule time the postoffice
aimed 20 make for the Coast to Coast
mail transfer was IS hours
Fastest train time between San
Francisco and New York is four and
a half days.
Almost before the fleet mail plane
had halted after it's landing wheels
had touched the field, United
States air mail truck was dashing
alongside. Several men leaped from
the car and began transferring mail
sacks from, tho ship to the truck.
Before the pilot could alight the men
had finished tho task and we're rush
Ing the mail to the postoffice.
II was tho end OF an epoch max
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
THIEVES FREED;
JUDGE SCORED!
Los Angeles Youths Let Off
on Attorneys Plea
BY John w. Nelson

with automobile club and protee-
tive association heads eiamoring for
sterner treatment to guilty automo-
bile thieves. controversy ragged
Thursday over The Judgment handed
down by Judge Otis W. Brlnkcr in
the case Of l.. a. corson. alias Brown
and Paul Vessel. who confessed 10
the thsfts OF two cars. one in Seattle
and one In Everett.
Judge Brinkor gave the two Los
Angeles youths suspended sentences
on recommendation OF their attor.
ney. John J. Sullivan. who painted
pathetic picture al n wife In Los
Angeles about TO become n mother.
awaiting one OF the youths and Of
the responsible family heart broken
at the escapades OF the other.
Both OF tho two youths have minor
criminal records behind them in Cali
fornia. Deputy Prosecutor Bert Ross
said Thursday, and both confessed 30
two automobile thcfts in this state
since arriving hero n few weeks ngo.
These facts were laid before Judge
Brinkcr. Ross said.
II. NJ. Dyer, president OF tho Auto
mobile Club Of Western Washington,
branded the action OF Judge Brinker
In MIspending sentence as an cncour.
agemont TO auto thiovcry.
y. G. German. investigator for an
automobile protective agency. who
assisted in the arrest Of the two. de-
plored the action OF Judge Brinker.
saying IL nullifled the efforts OF
peace officials 10 arrest md secure
punishment for law violatoiN.
Judge Brinkcr. Thursday. said
that he acted reluctantly In the case.
but he believed that all parties con-
cerned. including tho prosecuting Mt
torncy's office. wished the two 10
get a suspended sentence.
II took the case under advise.
Uurn TO Page 0, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
Husband Objected
TO Wife's Shampoo

Frank Ryan was granted n d.
vorce by Judge Everett Smith
Wednesday when he testified that
his wife permitted William Hunt
ington to shampoo her hair, after
Ryan had complained that Hunt.
ington was II "star boarder." They
were married four years ago and
Mrs. Ryan operates a boarding
house at liz 18th ave. Ryan said
Huntington first gave his wife a
ruby and then n diamond and II.
nally gave her vacuum cleaner.
when she made him her pri.
waite hair dresser II was too much;
/ got out" said Ryan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
MEN ESCAPE
SINKING SHIP

VANCOUVER, n. C. Aug. ga
Pulling away in small boats q min.
ute before tho froieh,or sclkirk sank
BY tho stern In seven fa,homs OF
water. after striking sunken rock
near Hearst island. last night, the
crew of eight men OF the ship
reached safety Mt Hardy bay. Van.
couyer island.
The Selkiris. booked to Frank Wa.
terhouse & Co. was proceeding
north with n cargo Of cans for Alas.
kan canneries After striking the
rock, she filled rapidly and sank.
The vessel is a total loss. according
10 Capt. w. II. Gillen,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
Drinks 20 Cups
of Coffee Daily

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Aug. "a
silk Hat Harry" Mitchell. cham.
pion coffee drinker OF America, is
back at his counter in a local
cafe today.
After drinking his way" across
the United States Harry consumes
is TO 20 cups Of coffee day
and in 10 years has punished
over 1920 quarts OF coffee. He
will work only in cafes where
strong coffee is served and has
them marked from coast to
coast.
Harry takes no sugar and only
n little cream.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
Gallows Go Up as
Governor Ponders

SALEM, Ore. Aug. 23.-Plans
were completed here today for the
hanging. tomorrow. of Dan Casey,
convicted of the murder of Buck"
Phillips, Portland railroad officer.
Some time during the day Gov.
Pierce will announce his decision on
whether or not Casey's sentence will
be committed toNlife Imprisonment.
The governor has received scores OF
letters and has personally inter-
viewed the convict. He has said
that he will act on the matter to.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
Death of Spokane
Girl Investigated

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 2s.-Pollce
and detectives OF this city we're
probing. today the sudden death in
a motor crash OF Fern Rocder, pref.
~ Spokane girl, who was killed
when the car in which she was rid.
Ing with r. II. HOLIDAY, nm actor,
Tuesday night, was wrecked.
Holiday sometimes known as Rob.
ert Caville. 10 In the General hos.
pitnl here, recovering from Injuries
received In the accident. a guard
OF officers Is posted at the door OF
Holidays hospital room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
Sues to Recover
Treasure Chart

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. ga
Suit was filed in civil district
court here by Douglas Harrell,
who lost treasure chart and
map, against c. T. Seller. Jra
alleged finder OF tho guides in
hidden wealth, claiming the fin
der refuses TO return II unless an
agreement is made to make Seller
20 por cent stakeholder in the
enterprise.
No indication or hint was given
in the petition as to the location
OF the treasure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
Man and Wife Are
Victims of Crash

PORTLAND, Aug. 2s.--Nirs. Geo.
a. Stewart, 80. Is dead here today
and her husband seriously injured
as the result of an accident last
night, in which the motorcycle on
which they were riding overturned
and crashed under tho wheels OF a
truck,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
TUESDAYS PLANES
DELAYED, But ARRIVE

Attic plane from the West ar
rived here yesterday afternoon, II did
not carry mail from San Francisco.
because the San Francisco ship wns
delayed in Wyoming by n dense fog,
Mail which left New York Tuesday.
arrived in San Francisco last even
ing in "a hours and "a minutes, This
plane also was delayed by the fog.
Postoffico officials here arc enthu.
Turn 10 Page Q. Column a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
Priest Is Captured
by Chinese Bandits

PEKING, Aug, 23,-ChIncse ban.
dts have captured French priest
at Yunnan, according to u message
here today,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
HAT SHOP RAIpEp

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Aug. "a
Burglars broke into tho pattern
hat shop here during the night and
escaped with amterlal valued at
$3.50 Y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23

Well. well. we'll. III Il isn't
Joe Bungstartcr back AT tho old
stand' Who said they can my.
er come backs
In view o. tho numerous fatalities
on the part % sailors who cannot
swim, who viii head a movement 10
equip All gohs with water.wingsg
A sob can fan out OF a canoe
otteneT than the Prince OF Wales can
fan or a horse.
Writer TO Tho STAR says the Seattle
municipal railway should be sold.
We bid 80 cents.
THE BOYS ALL DRIVE
PACkARDS
The police department isn't
700 per cent perfect. but IL II IN
better condition right now than Il
has been for the past 20 years"
Mayor Brown.
In better financial condition.
The police AZ the Densmore station
seized six cases OF whisky and have
steadfastiy refused 20 send Il down 10
police headquarters.
Wen. why don't the boys compro-
mise and spill, It fifty.fifiy9
When you go on your vacation.
YOU viii want TO catch up with your
reading. Here are a few books that
sou shouldn't miss:
DIARY or A PRETzEL wEAv.
Err. wonderfully realistic study OF
the mind Of an untutored boy. who
climbs 70 the heights % his profes.
sion b. invcnting a new way to twist
rretzeis.
WHAT a YOUNG MAN OF ~
OUGHT TO KNOW. " the latest addi.
tion TO this famous set.
THE RED HOT LOVE NEST. {"
by Horace Driyci The story Of a
Young giri and q Great Love. This
book Is SO warm That Il Is dangerous
20 rcad y near An open can or kero-
sene.
Speaking Of books. The PhIloso-
ply Of Love. hy Eunor Giyn is just |
Off the presses
Now don't rush Off 20 the book. 1
sellers before you've finished reading
this eolumni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23

She will spend her time Just having fun Once in while
she will write home and tell ALL thru The Star what she's
doing and how she likes Fleet st. and gay Paree
Wanda will be accompanied by her mother Mrs f. M.
Kettler. and they will visit relatives in England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
TELEGRAM HAD
TO WALK THERE

Miss kaukonen evidently be.
ioyos that her performance "a Fair.
port during tho two years shc has
been its mayor. fits her for sirnl.
lar crusade in Seattle. But despite
the publicity Fairport received thru
It's election OF a Eiri mayor. II took
a telegram n week TO get there.
fnirport Is listed in neither the
postal guide nor tho telegraph rate
books. There are telephones in
noIghboring community. A wire to
Miss Kaukonen was sent to Cleve.
land and reiayed TO the mayor Of
Fairport BY mail. telephone and
courier.
She stepped in 10 Cleveland TO
reply TO II. II was quicker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
BUSINESS NOTE

With The hunting. football.
hockey and mushroom seasons
only n few weeks away. under.
takers are beginning TO look more
cheerful.