davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
LAST BALLOON
IN RACE DOWN

BRUSSELS, sept. % The final
cntpni IN the James Gordon Ben.
nett cup race. which started Sunday
and cost five lives. was accounted
for this afternoon when the span.
ish balloon Esperia was reported aa
descending near woldendorf, Hol.
land.
The balloon struck high tension
electric wire advises 10 the Aero
club said. and Pilot Ruillen and his
assistant were injured seriously
The Aero club has started check.
Ing up reports 20 determine tho
winner. II Us understood the Brit.
iah balloon Margaret. which descend.
ed In tho sea off Denmark. has been
disqualified for violation OF the rule
which prohibits landing on water.
The Margaret was tho eighth hal.
loon to be- accounted FOR In tho dis.
astrous race. IN which firv airmcn.
including two United States pilots.
were killed and five balloons do.
siroycd.
AAN tFtANfA eAtk"NA fNeFt " HttHAs
"a by NJ BienHime, descended at
Beesten. MAR Hanover. and tho
Swiss Hoivotla. with Pilot Arm.
hrusted. at E.lensbogg. schleswlg
Tho Belgian balloon RclEica, which
landed al skolesta today. WINS con.
sidered the possible winner. since Il
has covered the creates, distance 20
far recorded.
The balloon was piioted by DENNY.
ter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
NAVY PROBE
STARTS ON PAGE 1

cd 10 His division commanders ask.
Ing Independently for radio compass
hearings with which 90 check their
squadron commanders navigation.
or whether he had over objected 90
their taking soundlnga at crucial
points on cruise. for tho purpose
OF making sure that the squadron
flagship was right In ia dead reek.
oninR
Caps. Watson answered that he
had not over objected to such indie,
pendent soundmgs or requests for
bearings, and that he did not object
70 his division commanders check.
ing his navigation for errors
Capt, watson qualified his an.
uwer by saying that aouDdinga could
not have been taken while tho
squadron was travelling M 20 knots.
lie admitted that he never took a
sounding IN all OF The ~ months ho
was commanding the Inflated squad
ron.
He admitted that he Rteercd his
course by dead reckoning only, pay,
ing little regard 10 radio compass
bearings which just prior 20 the
wreck showed his ships were too FAR
north 10 ewing eastward ia Santa
Barbara channel.
He admitted that he did mot take
tho pains 10 See u an accuraterhcck
was Kept of the number OF rcyoiu
ilons per minute Of his propeliors
altho the estimate Of distance COY.
cred by the SQUADRON was based on
this propeller count.
lie denied emphaticaliy that liquor
was IN any way responsible Tor the
disaster and said that II any Of his
officers or men had had liquor
aboard their ships he must have
known about Il. since destroyer
arc such small vessels that Officers
and men are thrown into closest 40
ISOLATION and one could not conceal
liquor from the others"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
FEAR CREW OF
TUG DROWNED
' SSt Officer Escaped, but
Five Are MISSING

VANCOUVER. n c. sept. ss.-
Five seamon aboard tho tug Peeey
OMEN were reported drowned yes.
torlay In Porlier pass, Gulf OF Goor.
sia. near here when their boat was
caPsirad by a tow line attached TO
q heavy harge in the raging chan.
mel.
one man, William fngraham. first
officer OF thu ship, escaped. accord.
ing 20 his report. lie manased To
swim 20 a floating buoy ana was
later picked up by a pRsafng
steamer, Thoso reported drowned
were Capt Robert nrcver chief
Engineer George Young, Assistant
Engineer J. Johnson. n. Mcdonald
and an unidentified sNaman.
The tug emerged from behind the
southern end OF Gahriola island and
drove into the teeth OF "a gale that
Was blowing az the TINS. she was
unable Go make Roadway ana was
turned right angles TO the wind.
Her tow cable Stacked away and
~pped into the sea. fouling itself
q ier her stern when the barge
Vas carried down stream by the
current ana ughtcned up tho haw.
SER the tug WAS completely cap.
sized. according TO Ingahams re.
port,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
TWO ARE HURT
IN ACCIDENTS
Portland Man May Not Re-
cover; Girl Bruised

Knocked down by automobiles in
two accidents late Monday night. n
man was perhaps fatally hurt and a
girl was severely bruised
T. l. Allen. IS, OF Portland. Ore.
was the victim % the FIRST accident.
Allen was struck down and run over
rs two wheels OF an automobile driv-
en- by John II Wilson. Of Darlington
Heights. az Firth aye. and Jackson
st. He received fractured skull
and was taken 10 the city hospital
unconscious
The accident happened shortly be-
fore midnight when Allen. with a
friend, Spurgin Carman. also ol
Portland. were crossing the street.
The Wilson auto. occupied by him
SELF. his wife daughter aud George
shnson tried to avoid the men as
py hsstated IN tito street. The car
Yerved and struck Allen. knocking
him down and both the front and
rear wheels passed over his body. Ills
condition Tuesday was said TO be
serious
Mary shea. OF t54o nth ave. s.,
escaped with painful bruises after
she had been bit hy an auto driven
by Ida r Wills. 1910 soth ave. s.
The girl was crossing the car tracks
and stopped In the middle Of the
street Al Rainier ave. and sTth ave.
S. to talk to someone. according to
witnesses.
The auto struck her and carried
her several feet before the driver
could stop. She was not seriously
hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
GERMANY
esyf, .nu-c, n<y DArIs
STARTS ON PAGE 1

could not bear any continuation OF
resistance.
Last weeks payment into the
Rhur alone amounted TO the equivp.
lent OF more than ss.ooo.Ooo for sup
port OF resistance. stsessmann said
Diplomatic efforts to reach an
agreement were fruitless. sirese.
mann continued. confirming prev.
ious dispatches OF the United Press
which pointed out that the offer
thru the Belgian minister failed be-
cause OF frances refusal to accept
the German conditions.
A continuation Of resistance
could not help Germany's situation.
the chancellor said.
Following stresemann'E cxpIana
ton. all the delegates attending tho
conference agreed TO surrender al.
tho al frs, there was bitter opposi.
ton from the Deutsche nationalists.
Today's developments cannot be
forecast. Thru a clever ruse. under
guise Of troon maneuvers, the gov.
eminent has succeeded in getting
all Bavarian reichswehr troops into
wurtemberg and Baden. leaving
only trusted Saxon soldiers in Ba.
varia.
The fear previously had existed
that the relchswehr might be In.
duced 10 Join the various Bayarian
Fighting bands in a coupe against
the Berlin government.
Also the fact that Minister Soil.
man Is venturlng 10 speak az MUIR.
enberg today in the heart Of the
stronghold OF the German Fascist,
was interpreted TO show that the
government feels II can defy the
reactionary groups who have open.
/ ~ declared their readiness to march
northward and overthrow the gov.
eminent in Berlin.
PARIS. Sept. 25.--The French
franc continued to improve sharply
here today as a result OF the official
news that Germany has abandoned
passive resistance In the Ruhr.
Francs opened at 1890 70 the dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Camp Lewis to Get
Modern Pipe Line

TACOMA. Sept. ga modern
pipe line, replacing the present in.
adequate one from Lake sequali-
chew will be ono of the first steps
toward making Camp Lewis per
manent military garrison. it was an.
nounced yesterday by officers OF the
post The new line will represent
an expenditure Of $4,000. II is es.
timated. Work viii begin in a
short time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Samuel Gompers to
Confer In Seattle

Samuel GomperS president OF tho
American Federation OF Labor win
confer with local labor leaders when
no stops in Seattle Tuesday night
on his way 70 Portland. The meet.
INK was arranged Monday by Wi.
lam NJ. short. president Of the
state Federation OF Labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
GOVERNOR ISSUES
HIS FINAL ORDERS

Governor Walton. in his final
drastic orders forbidding the meet.
ing, said 1t was 'abetting the cause
Of the invisible empire" or the Ku
Klux Khan and that the Khan Is
IAN enemy OF the sovereign state
of Oklahoma" He declared evi.
dence presented to the military
court showed II had taken over
political government in many cities
aud counties and as an organization
has murdered. whipped. beaten,
logged and outraged many citi
zens."
On reading the governors state.
ment, McBee said
1T would be a poor class Of citi.
zenship that would fail to do It's
duty because the governor issues
a bomnnstic statement
Great witty was apparent
among the troops enforcing martial
law here thru the day. Huge
trucks ronred thru the streets car.
rying heavy loads of uniformed
men. All movements Of the military
were kept secret at headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
SAYS SHE HAD
TO BEG FOR FUNDS

An unusual feature Of their home
life. according to the testimony Of
the witness. was that she lived in
perjury, aitho surrounded By extrav.
agant luxuries Burckhardt. she
said. never gave her penny except
when she begged for funds. But
their surroundings were rich and
luxurious, she said. to influence
his business associates.
Burckhardt was always In some
stage OF intoxica,iou. she said
When deeply 80 he became abusive,
frequently beat her, swore at her
abused their small son and made q
demon out Of himself, she said
Other women were nlso involved
in the case.
Just before court closed Brrck
hardt sought permission Of the
court TO have their son. Frederick
Otto, Jr. spend the night with him
This was strenuously objected &c
by Mrs. Burckhardt and Judge Hall
ordered that the courts former
ruling that Burokhardt be permit
ted to see the boy only on Fridnys
stand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Stokes Is Hunted
to Answer Charges

CHICAGO, Sept. Examina
ton OF witnesses on the charge OF
Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes that
her husband conspired 10 show
that she at one time inhabited
notorious resort. was held up today
while Assistant States Attorney
Wharton awaited the arrival Of w
E. d. Stokes. New York millionaire
hotel owner. and his New YorE
lawyer. Dan Nugent.
Stokes and Nugent were report
ed due here yesterday. but they
failed TO appear. Wharton had de
tectives watch every railroad sta
tion all day and night, but If the
men arrived they evaded detection
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Says He Isn't Man
Arrested in Skagit

Harry NJ. Simmons. president Of
the Northwestern Paper Box Co.. Is
not the Harry Slmons that waa ar.
rested by deputy game wardens At
Midtown for lnfractlon OF the game
laws, he told The Star Tuesday.
MIR Simmons said that the game
wardens have confused his name
with that OF another man.
81 have never been arrested for
breaking any game Law whatever
Simmons said.
Simmons said that he was called
on the phone recently and went to
Mount Vernon TO Investigate.
Officials nj Mount Vernon told
The Star Tuesday that their records
in the case carried the name Of
Henry simons instead OF Harry NJ.
Simmons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
ork's Lord Mayor
Visiting Portland

PORTLAND. sept. 2s.-Reisting n
BIZ Of English history as he viewed
the scenes Of interest about the city.
J. B, Ingils. lord mayor OF York.
~Angland. halted in Portland today.
wing later for Sun Francisco.
Ny city Is the oldest in England. =
the lord mayor declared London
claims the honor. but York has il.
Consider the lord mayors chain. con.
sisttnE Of three loops. The shortest
loop we know IS more than 500 years
old. while the second loop was added
in 1900
Business Is poor IN England. the
lord mayor admitted. There is much
unemployment and In other ways
things are not going any TOO well"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
THREATENED TO RUIN
HER II SHE TOLD

After the fire Burckhardt en-.
treated her 70 keep silent, and
threatened her with ruin II she ever
told. the witness testified.
Mrs. Burckhardt testified that she
had told no one Of the fire until
Divorce Proctor Eugene Mencham
called her to his office. a couple OF
weeks ago. ana when she told him
OF the deed. he advised her TO tell
b4r attorney. Edward II. Chavelle
Burclthardt sat thru the recital
impassigeIy. scribbling notes. and
comforting with hts counsel. Ray.
mond O. ogden. Ogden reminded
Mrs Burckhardt that HIS firm of
attorneys had investigated the fire
for the insurance company and
found nothing untiEtint.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
FEAR 70 DROWN
IN COAL Mine
Falklrk, England, Shaft Is
Suddenly Flooded

LONDON. Sept. 70 The Reddlng
coal mine was flooded suddenly az
a, m. today aud Il is feared al least
10 men have been drowned or suffo
Gated. a despatch from Feli,lrk said
a message from Faikirk said 20
bodies had been removed up to Z
p m. Twcuty.one men had been rcs.
eued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Walton Publishes
His Own Newspaper

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Sept
25.-"The Record" official organ es-
tabliehed by Governor j. c. Walton
to publish news Of his fight with the
Ku Klux Khan appeared here today
AldrIch Blake, executive counselor to
the governor, IL editor.
The first edition, a four pagc, seven
column folder viii be scattered
broadcast thruout the state. II car
ried extracts. from testimony OBJ
tanned by the military investigating
commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Beer Is All Ready
When Police Come

Mrs. T., WILSON. % w Nirginia
ANl 81. had just finished batch Of
rs bottles Of beer Il IA alleged, when
tho dry squad walked In. She was
arrested on q state liquor charge and
released on $500 hail John johnson.
20, was also arrested on liquor
charges Monday night az 1909 Eighth
ave. Several glasses OF beer were
held a. evidence lie was released
on 800 bail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
BULGAR REBELS
WINNING FIGHT
ZankOif Government Is En-
dangered by Revolt

ATHENS. Sept 30 The Hulgar.
ian government is recruiting 10000
militiamon 10 aid In quolling the
ngrarian'communiHt rebellion. mes.
Hngca from Sofia said today.
Despite the severe oonHorahip
which prevails In Sofia. adyicoB in.
dicated the situation OF the zankoff
government IL endangered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25

range the finances this fall and
winter He praises the work Of
his aide. Hakon H. Hammer. in
unstintod measure for Hammers
work at spitEbcrKen.
Hammers observations and ny.
Ing experience are inyaluable--he
did wonderful work for us" the
explorer said. And all he re.
oeivcd for his labors was suspicion
and distrust But II WINS re.
markable achievement"
HAS BEEN EXPLORING
SINCE HE WAS 81
spitzbcrgcn. the start OF Amund.
SENS next attempt TO ny over the
pole. Is about 900 miles off the
north coast Of Norway. From there
to the pole is another 600 miles
and from the pole 10 Wainwright
1900 miles.
Tentative plans call for n landing
at the pole for observations and
other purposes,
Amundsen Is now 80 years OF
nge. He has been exploring since
he was 81 and has completely cir.
COMMUNICATED the northern rim Of
the worlds land. He also discov.
cred the South pole. He walks sew.
eral miles daily and keeps in OK.
cellcnt physical condition thru mod.
crate living and regular diet and
habits
The theory that ice drifts across
the polar regions in stated course
developed from the fate OF the jean
cite. an American exploring expedi.
ton Of 1880, The Jeanette was
caught in the ice off Wrnnge Island
and crushed. Most of the crew was
lost. In 1884. the vessel drifted out
Of the Ice pack on the opposite side
OF the world and was found at the
southern end OF Greenland.
WON'T SEE VESSEL
NEXT SUMMER
A cask was sent on the journey In
1899 and was found OFF SpitzberRen
In 1905. II started near Wainwright.
when heard from in March the
Maud was 500 miles from VAIN
wright The ice pack moves faster
In summer, and Amundsen is waiting
anxiously to learn the ships location
again 90 determine whether his reck-
onlng as TO the time the ship will
be locked In the ice Is accurate.
His plans with respect TO the Maud,
after he completes his polar air
flight, are undetermined. Eventual
~ he may regain the Maud, by flying
20 her. hut he docs not expect TO see
the Maud during his flight next sum
mer, II 1t IL made, as TO do so would
take him too far out OF his course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
MO, NOT A GIRL,
L JUST A SHIEK

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. 25.-
Three wedding rings. powder
puff. lip stick. eyebrow pencil anc
81 in small change read the en-.
try on the police department rec
ord OF the prisoners possessions
And the prisoner--not Sadie the
shoplifter, but James Davis. boule
ward Bedouin. held on a larceny
charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Steamer Arrives
From Quake Area

SAN PEDRO. Cal, Sept. 25.-The
steamer West Prospect which reach.
ed Yokohama one day after the
earthquake. arrived here last night.
les crew and passengers told how
the vegssl carried 50 injured sur
vlvors Of the disaster from Yoke.
hama TO kolp. No refugees we're
aboard Tie ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Inspector O'Brien
Returns to Work

Police Inspector Harry @ O'Brlen
returned to work Tuesday after an
absence Of 27 days. during which
he toured Oregon ana Eastern
Washington. Harry has been in
very poor health. While in Oregon
he visited the Pendleton Roundup,
In company with Il. NJ Playford
II the police special detail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Odds Bits in
Today's News
Raid Liquor Store
Near Headquarters

Il lQuoR dealers ana drinkers cang
- got too closo 10 the police sta.
tion not too close, In enforcing
this edict the cops raidcd ga Yeuler
way, just across the stree, from
headquarters, and arrested Louis no
kofsky, %. and seized a quantity Of
moonshinc.
Tho cops then raided iol Eighth
ave. s., two blocks away. and seized
Is bottles OF liquor and O, W Wolff,
90, who was charged with violating
the liquor laws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
HEAVY GUNS IN
ROADWAY PATROL

Youthful guardsmen patrol the
streets and roads with guns of
heavy army calibcr displayed.
Practically all members OF the
legislature who are expected TO
answer the summons FOR the spe.
cial meeting were on hand today.
Aniiwalton forces claimed there
were 10 members OF the lower
house in the city. The manner in
which they win attempt to meet
was expected TO be mapped out
by leaders during the day. An ap.
peal may he taken to the supreme
court for a ruling on whether or
not they have the right TO meet.
Suggestions were heard that the
legislators move across the Okla.
homa line into neighboring state
and there attempt TO hold a "rump"
uag8taf,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Sailor Held Here
on Check Charge

Believed by the police TO have is.
sued several worthless checks in
this city recently, Louis Gorlin. 10.
a sailor, was arrested by detectives
Monday night and is being held In
the city Jail for Investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Auxiliary to Be
Luncheon Guests

The women OF Col. Theodore
Roosevelt auxiliary, Veterans of
Foreign Wars. were to be guests of
Mrs. Henry ID. Schroeder 5s7 n.
SD ST.. at luncheon to be served
at / n m. Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Wool Ratine, $1.95 Yard

The popularity ratine Is
peated this wool Autumn. weight
for dresses and skirts Brown Strawberry. Copper Bell
Pin blue sandawood Jadegreen Poppyred Navy.bue
shades. Width ~ inches ST. yard.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Wool Melrose Crepe, $1.95 Yard

The Autumn mode style Frocks brings this wool
Crepe into favor copenhagcnblue Poppyred cardinared
Plum Mohawk hennal Venetian Rose Havana brown Navy
blue and Black. Width 40 inches S195 yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
OKLAHOMA
STARTS ON PAGE 1

points in the city. from the hotels
10 tho cnnltol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
AMUNDSEN
STARTS ON PAGE 1

up ~ you might squeeze china
esg up between your thumb and
finger"
Hut what OF tire eight men on
bonrdi Already they have been
locked on the ship for "a months,
Have they stood the test OF Arctic
WATER with It's billiards.. lis intense
cold and oyer,pNacnt menaecg what
81 cpidomIcsG What OF flaming pas.
alons that break ont when men are
confined IN small groups over long
periods % time? What OF supplies
and equipment
Again Amundscn ia confident that
all 10 well.
Il do not believe that tho Maud
VIII encounter weather colder than
90 below," Amundsen said II have
withstood 80 below for weeks ~ a
time. II never IN as cold over tho
ocean as Il IL inland. During tho
summer The weather was almost al.
ways above freezing.
Thew are no cpidemlcS IN that
region. Tho air IL too pure for
I epldemics ono never gets "a cold in
the Arctic. The Maud Is equipped
with every rvcdcd sanitation device,
Fhe men htiho regularly, arc well
cared for
Amundacn said that colds and
coughs do not como from cold but
from bad air.
As FOR trouble on board ship.
there viii be none. Capt Oscar
/ Visiting. in command Of tire Maud.
- an iron dlsciplinarian. The ships
many activities are run on machine.
like schedule Every minute OF the
day Is occupied with work There
u no ioafing on the Maud When
men are bury they are happy. Tbefv
VIII 10 no mutiuy on even uuarfeia
among tho men They have other
thinEn 10 think about
EVERY DAY HAS
IFS BUSY ROUTINE
Tho mon have breakfast nj, s
o'clock. That means exactly. not five
minutes. not ono minute after They
work Until noon aud have lunch 30.
TWEEN II and l. Then they work until
s. and they work hard After dinner
they rvad. write. play their phono.
graph or follow their own desires
FOR amusement until bedtime
Amundseu blasted another miscon-
ception gained from fiction stories Of
the North. He said that tho lungs
arc not frozen in the bitter cold Arc
tic weather They arc too we'll pFo-
tcctcd. ho said 4 Seattle resident.
suddenly transported 10 80 below
weather. would suffer no inconyen-
fences ~ tho exposed parts OF his
body we're adequately covered. he
said.
The Maud II completely equipped
for the expedition. There Is no
danger OF scurvy because the ships
rations are scientifically planned. The
provisions are ample 70 last the four
years that Amuudsen expects the
Maud 10 be locked in the ice. and for
several additional years. as a safety
margin.
The Mnud'N receiving radio IL in
daily touch with the outside world
The Marconi wireless station at Sta
vanger. Norway, sends daily meH-
saFes from civilization. These In
cludc weather reports and other eel.
entific data. news from home. world
political news. and greetings from
Amundsen
In return. the expedition will send
forth messages OF progress, and news
Of the ships lie as soon Ba sending
conditions permit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Home Brew
starts on Page u

were found lart year bu, tina, was
Colnmbus' skeleton when he was
small boy.
CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON
IVY CLUB
Tho EiniS who Il so hart" that h~
drinks halt OF his wife's bottle Of
cologne and puts the rest Of Ii on
his hair.
which reminds nn that a Fink was
arrested yesterday FOR drinking per.
fume. and they booked him on
charge Of "frngrhncy."
Ford Cars Have Taken Another
Drop. News item
Whered they get s.?
Ger. that was q raw one" calculated
Mag. the ham aaiesiady, a. che opened
a haif-fuinu'c eEg
Ten balloons, entered In the Cor.
don cup racc, were wrecked yester.
day BullooulnE Is safe sport so
long as you keep one foot on the
ground
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Wool French Serge, $1.65 Yard

desirable quality dresses and skirts
Burgundy, Hnvana.brown Afcanbrown. Rose Copenhagen
lue Plum Gray. Scarlet Nayy.blue Black. Width a
inches. S1.65 yard.