davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04

than a hardship. It has delicious, appealing nut-like flavor that wins the most fastidious appetite.
 Every day when you eat Kellogg s Bran as cereal, sprinkled on your faVorite hot or cold cereal or cooked or mixed with hot cereals, think of the health every spoonful contains for youi Think how Kellogg s Bran is sweeping and cleansing the alimentary tract; how it is driving out the toxic poisons and freeing your system from dangers of dreaded diseases! Your physician will recommend it.
 Kellogg's Bran is extra delicious made into countless bakery patches. Recipes on every package.
 All grocers sell Kellogg s Bran: it is also obtainable at frst-class hotels and clubs in individual packages. Ask for it at your restaurant.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
Senior Mid-Year Class at H. S.
 Looking Forward to Graduation

The senior mid-year class which graduates shortly will probably be one Of the smallest classes to be grad uated from New Britain High school in many years. The class, the first to be graduated in mid-year, has an en- rollment of about 50 students, two thirds of which are girls. The off cers of the class are as follows: Presi- oent, Harold Roberts; vice. president, Constance Taylor; secretary, Dagmar Carlson; treasurer, Ebbe Anderson.
 These students have proved to be of such unusual ability that they weIS
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
kelIogg's Bran is natures relief
 from the teFrors of consiipaiion 1!

Never make light of constipation or any one of it's symptoms-there is no telling what disease you may be head ing intol The one thing to do- IMMEDIATELY-is to fight consti- patton to the last ditch! Not with pills or cathartics; they cannot give you lasting relief! Not with foods with a low bran content; they do not have the bran-bulk to do the work
 What you need, what will give you permanent relief is Kellogg s Bran because it is ALL BRANi Kellogg s is scientifically prepared to relieve constipation. It will relieve the chronic case or the mild case. You need it, your family needs it!
 But, you must eat Kellogg $ Bran regularly-each day! At least two tablespoonfuls; in chronic cases this amount with each meal! And, eating Kellogg's Bran is a delight rather
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04

chosen in the elections last spring to lead their class through graduation. All have been prominent in the school and have been active in many of the school clubs.
 President Harold Roberts has been elected to many of the most import ant offices in the school. He is busi- ness manager of the "Beehive" class book, Last year as assistant manager he proved to be an able and efficient worker. It was through his untiring efforts that the Senior clnb has been such a complete social success this year
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04

the class. has been prominent in many of the extra -curricula organizations of the school. She is now taking leading parts in all the Amphion clubs pro- dnctions.
 Dagmar Carlson, secretary, is also d member Of the Amphion club. She is not only a capable actress but an able speaker. She has appeared sev- eral times before assemblies of the school.
 Ebbe Anderson is popular, not only
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
MarlOw Offers 20 P. C.
 To His Creditors

Samuel Marlow, Main street mer- chant who filed petition in bank ruptcy recently, has offered to settle his indebtedness on the basis of 20 cents on tho dollar. A hearing of cred itors Co discuss the offer will be held at 10 a. m. December 10 the office of Referee Edward NJ. Yeomans in Hart ford.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
WORK OF FINDING BODIES
 OF 800 VICTIMS GOES ON
Italian Rescue Parties Having Great Difficulty Working fin Flood Area

By The Associated Press.
 Bergamo, Italy, Dec. 4.-The work of finding the bodies of the 600 or more victims of last weeks flood disaster continues over the extended zone devastated by the waters, but the rescue parties are encountering tremendous difficulties. The water has receded leaving Bergamo valley buried under several feet of mud which the trains keep soft thus rem dering progress almost impossible.
 Wallowing through this waste, the searching parties make the best of their way over areas where fiourishing villages once stood. Survivors of the disaster follow close behind, hoping against hope that their relatives and friends may still be alive, although only a miracle could have saved them.
 Owing to the almost insurpassable difficulties in the way of finding the bodies the rescuers have concentrat- the living. Many of these are in such pitiful physical condition ow- ing to the shock of the disaster that 1t has been impossible to move them, and they are being cared for in tenn porary shelters built with materials that have been transported across the deep mud. Food clothing, blankets and bedding. not only for the survi- vors but for the members of the re- lief parties are carried with great difficulty in OK carts.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
LBYsZko MINIS

Chicago, Dec, stanislaus zbyszko former worlds heavyweight wrestling champion, last night defeated Regin. aid ski, negro, fin two straight falls
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04

with his fellow classmates but with
 students throughout the school. Dur ing his career at school he has made many friends, and had been one of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11
ASK EXTENSION
OF DEXTER AVE.
Council Was to Get New
Ordinance Monday

with the promise Of GOV. Louis
Hart that the North Trunk high.
way. out stons Way ana Woodland
Park ave, viii be Tie selection Of
state highway officials for the *.
tension Of the Pacific highway
boosters for the Dexter ave. cxten.
sion have again prepared a cam.
paign 20 force their measure thru
the council
A new Dexter ave. extension
ordinance was 10 be introduced AZ
Mondays council mecGns by Coun.
Gilman John 4. Carroll n calls for
the condemnation Of lard 10 widen
Dexter ave. from so 20 90 feet, be.
tween Mercer ~. and Denny way.
and ~ extension % a terminus at
First ave. and Stewart H.
The cost Of condemnation proceed.
ings has been affixed az 81 900. 900
ana OF the 70.foot cut thru Denny
Hill AZ 100000. The project is fos.
tered by the North Trunk Highway
Boosters club. headed ~ W. a.
I.Offtis. and 30 North End improve.
ment clubs are affiliated with the
program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11
College Send Large
Seabeck Delegation

A delegation OF i6 men leaves the
campus Of the State college OF Wash.
ington Wednesday morning, June 10,
at ) o'clock. in automobiles for the
summer Y. NJ. G. A. camp at SeabeclS
on the Sound. This Is the strongest
group sent to the summer confer.
ence for many years, and they 10
prepared to challenge the Representa-.
lives Of all other towns and colleges
for the athletic contest and stunts I"
The baseball nine has as battery Rex
Turner. Huntington Park, Cal. as
twirler. and Paul Phillips, cushrnan,
Mont, TO catch for him. Others who
are in the delegation are sergius
Schelkunoff and Boris Dmetrieff,
Russia; Chang, Korea; Ohio Love.
Garfield; Jobo Yasamura and Gerald
Hart. Sumner; Ralph Singleton.
Sweetwater. Idaho; Paul Jones,
Omak: Howard Roe, Auburn: omer
Pyeudfoot, Yakima; Harry Barlow.
Pomeroy; Jay Helm, -Four Lakes.
Sterling Winans and Walter Well.
man. Spokane.
George Day, chairman of the
friendly relations committee from
the Pacific coast headquarters OF the
z. NJ. c. A. at San francisco. has
been spending soHe days on. the
campus, getting 81 touch with the
foreign students.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11
Here and There

Elso Brands,rom. famous war
nurse, known az the Angel Of ~.
beria.' viii speak at First Presby.
terrain church Monday night
The Navy Yard highway viii be
dedicated Tuesday at o'clock with
ceremonies at Charleston.
Morris sehoonmaker. 30. an op.
tielan. arrested sunday night on a
charge Of driving while drunk.
Funeral Of George conSer. Anti.
Saloon league leader. viii DO held
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at
Bonney watsou'H.
The Marquis Dc Macmahon. ardent
French ruyails,. dies in Paris.
w. y. Lane will speak before the
Commonwealth club Monday evening
nj Dartnalra cafeteria.
Rcdondo beach dance hall Is minus
license. no IL closed by sheriff.
l.. J December was halted In a
speeding auto on westiake early
Monday morning. and II held for
stealing the car.
Army bars way for runaway boys
10 enlist without consent OF their
parents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11
ny STEVE ARNETr

with the bail on the no yard line
three men on bases az the ninth
hole Ia tile second round, ana the
score standing aolove. the great Ia.
crosse game played Saturday at Vie
toriu between Victorln and the 8u-
quamiHh Indiana. ended with a
whirlwind finish. according 10 the
Americans who attended tho match.
The scoring in this game IN sim.
pie broken ribs count 20 points
ana a fractured skull h as good AZ
a game won. Victoria won By a
neck. according 90 the Yank spec,
tators IN tho bleachoru, nnd cleared
the last hurdle at the gong.
Each player Ia this gnmo n armed
with a murderoua weapon resem.
bling q cross between tennis rack,
.et and vacuum cleaner. They throw
n ball from man 10 man with
these bats, ana fill in time By slam
ming each other over the head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11
ORECON'S PEST
WAR SUCCEEDS
Earwigs and CaterplllarS
Rapidly Disappearing

PORTLAND. June ii.-oregon's
unwclcome guests-the earwigs and
the caterpillars-arc RAPIDLY passing
20 the next realm. or wherever IL Is
that bugs that bite and woody
worms that creep go to when they
die.
Unable 10 turn down the tempting
meals spread for them by tho Is
college students condaCting the
nightly earwig conquest. that par.
ticular army OF invaders Is fast
disappearing OF the insid.
icus poison which lies within the
dainty yiands.
More than half OF the 600 city
blocks oyerrun by the eaIwigs have
bccn cleared OF the pests. observers
reported to defense headquarters To-
day.
The news cheered tho residents
who live within the stricken district.
and also brought smiles 10 the
rnuntcnanccs OF the city fathers.
who had appropriated $4,000 as a
war budget. and we're hoping that
The money would not be spent In
vain.
Down in the Corvallis section.
where the caterpiIlars have de.
sastated the greenery and laid low
many summer crops. nature has
come to the relief.
PARASITIC FLIES
do THEIR STUFF
The learned SCIENTISTS OF Oregon
Agricultural college at Corvallis.
who predicted that the caterpil1ars
would be stricken by the bite OF
parasitic flies nesting IN the fuzz
on their heads. said mouthful,
recent reports disclose.
The caterpillar host IL not so
healthy as II was last week. Many
OF the advance legions. already ar
irving In Corvallis. are turning up
their toes and succumbine. Others
are moving slowly, with occasional
violent epileptic wriggies, which
presage death.
Rail transportation across the
mountains is again running on
schedule, with the crest or the
caterpillar tide moving away from
the railroad tracks in search OF a
nice quiet place to die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11
HUSBAND DENIES.
MURDER OF TWO
Police Declare Wife Con-
iesses That He Is Guilty

BOHEMIAN. Mont, June IL
Faced with what IS said by officers
10 be his wife's confession that he
murdered two people in an auto
mobile camp in 1890, Seth O, Dan
ner. former resident OF Mobridgc,
=. D.. was stu s,outly dcclarng
his Innocence today,
Attic the authorities assert they
have signed statement from Mrs,
banner that her husband commit
ted tho crime. and despite the fact
that the bodies have been reeov'
cred. pannor declares that he did
not do the killing.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sprouse, also
from the South Dakota town, are
The victims OF the murderer who.
ever he was,
Mrs. banners statement relates
that the Staying took place az Cen
tral Park. Mont. while the two
couples were motoring west, late IN
1880.
Sprouse. according 10 the con
fcsSion held here. was shot a short
distance from the automobile camp
where they were stopping. His wife
was killed by 4 blow from a
hunters ak.
Both bodies were recovered Fri
day. found IN a shallow grave near
the automobile camp. where Mrs,
banner led the officers.
Danner admits having come west
with the Sprouses but maintains he
does not know how they were killed,
and was ignorant OF what had hap
pened 20 them when they dssap'
peared from the camp.
Charges have not yet been filed
against banner. Both he and his
wife are being held in custody here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11

They remind me Of tlehc bugolo.
gists chasing butterflies" said one
Yank IN the stands
"Ono just got butterfly" said
another American. and pointed 10 "A
Victorian who had leaned on his
Indian opponent for 10 points
The steamer President Madiron
whistied at the dock The Amer.
leans left In body 10 catch the
vessel that was TO carry them back
10 the States where prize fighting
Is carried on according 10 tire Mar.
quia Of QueeDsbury and where base.
ball bats are used for hitting a base.
bah.
A. they left the field one or them
asked Canadian how the gams
was panning out.
About 80 cents 20 the ton" said
the Canadian cousin.
"Ahal tle.' chirped The Yank,
aud hurried on 10 catch Up with his
.c0untrymen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11
Plaque Holders to
Get Reduced Offer

Letters addressed 20 tho 1880
University Of Washington stadium
plaque holders, Offering them the
opportunity OF rcpurchasing their
plaques at reduced rate. were 10
be mailed Monday afternoon.
Former plaque holders will be Civ.
en- but two days In which TO make
their reservations for seats. BE.
ginning Thursday and continuing
thru Friday students, alumni and
business men viii call upon the
general public and as the issue Ia
limited to 1900 Mr.. Meisnest Says
he anticipates that the sale win be
completed by Friday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11
American Finds Lacrosse
Is Game TO Puzzle OUeT
Broken Ribs Count as 20 Points and Murder
Is Ultimate Object

Two teams ~ n mon each take the
field and arrange themselves nc.
ctding 10 their personal Rrudgcs
and stations in NE The referee
blows a whistle and the cross.coun.
try run s. on. The man object Of
the game. apparently. n Ia run the
other team 10 death. and, when con.
venlent. 10 send o small ball thru a
net az either end OF the field.
In the second quarter " Sltur
days game the suquamlbh Indians.
By IA sixth inning rally. a 20O.yard
drive and an end run. mnnnFcd 90
make 10 yards before they were
stopped. One ~ the Victoria play.
cru. with beautiful left hook 10
the chin stopped the rush 81 one
OF the indiana ana halted the nd,
vance. The Indian countercd with
his vacuum cleaner. ana q ian IN
the stands howicd. Wave az mop.
BOY Wave AT mopl" The mid.
Victorian waved his mop ana the
tFsfftH fafnaeFdsl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11
INDIAN II GIVEN s
PRETTY "BITTERII.i \"

The men on both teams were
very doxterouH with their bats or
nets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11
Tamale Man Will
Face Third Trial

Joe lottery, proprietor Of a Ca
male parlOr on Sixth ave, near Pike
49,. viii be- tried Tor the third time
Tuorday on ID charge Of contributing
10 the delinquency of a minor. The
first trinl resulted IN n disagreement
the second lottery was convicted
but a new trial WIS granted by So
perior Judge r NJ Card. on ma
ground that cztfpneous matter wa
Introduced by the state over the Oh
lection 81 Attorney W. A. Gilmore
who defended LOTTERY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11
Bureau Repairman
Exams Announced

The United States civil service
commission announces an examina.
tion for repairman in the United
States weather bureau at Tatoosh
Island, Washington. Salary is 81 900
a year. 1t lis necessary that applI.
cants for this position have expert.
ence as telegraph line repairmen
and telegraph operator. Applica.
tons will be received up to July IA.
1929.
For further information and ap.
plication blank apply to the secre.
tary nth U. s.. civil service district
207 Postoffice building, Seattle,
Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11

United States has 1is national
forests, embracing 1S1.79o acres.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11

Marking the beginning OF a drive
10 establish Palestine Foundation
fund. to be used In the rehabilitation
OF tho Holy Land. Jewish mass
meeting win bo held Tuesday night
at the Masonic temple
Rabbi Emeritus Joseph silycrman
and Or. Alexander Goldstcin. both
eminent Nv York speakers. Will
address ~ meeting. The two men
arc making tour OF tho Pacific
coast and win be IN Seattle for one
day. Elaborate plans for their en-.
tertainmcnt arc being arranged by
Seattle fund committee members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11
High School Students to
Be Graduated This Week
More Than 1900 Will Complete Courses in
City; Prizes to Be Awarded

.....,,,.....,.,.. Francis Scott hey
Invocation ,s,t.. s,tr,. ,4s,. ,trrs.tst
rev Herbert chsttsrIon
sslu'atory and Grafton chemical in'
John McAnsny
oratian -"if You FIND 80 Path. Make
Helen Francis punbaf
Victim Duct
6, . ~rssl9,' s6.s GODDARD
De Mau Guthrie and Arthur finion
iisleN a Johnson. accompanied
ontlon-'Bucress ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
John W bay
Grafton Women In Industry ,.,,....,,.
Allenu Eyre
"a "Hesss In June Edward German
90 ''uood Morning, nrothsT sun
shine" .........4....,tisA Lehman
Helen More shsrror
Accompanied BY Trio-ciemswcn
Lorraine Moses. Niplin Eleanor y,
Hale, cello. Helen II Johnson.
ora,lon ,,s,udsnt Activities ana CIT
senshlp" ,.,,.,,.. ...t.., ,t.ts.,ss'..ss
Roy Il. Leighton
.oration "a iliEh school Edueatlon."
and NsledictotY .,,,..,... .t.,tt.stsssst
Ruth Esther Pennington
"Le Rstour' .....t,,,..,,-. INSET
Lincoln iilgh School Orchestra
Introduction u honor and merit pupus
OF tho class u 1913
Presentation of diplomas. r. n TIolmss,
member board og directors
QUEEN ANNE
Raymond oveftufo" .....t... Thomas
Hlgh school Orchestra
Invocation ,.,t,..,, Rev. sidney MotEan
salu,atory nigh School Teaor
Society ,.,.,t.. .,s,sss t'''s's's''s
Margaret stropse
Northwest Products" ,,-,,,....,,.,,
wallace Jo1ee
Quartet To-day" +. Carrie Jacobs Bend
George tAmofsat Franklln RssdY.
Kenneth MeKsnsie. ifHriand MAitueellsF
Accompaniat. Adelaide Miller
Girls ActivitinE"s ..stt fst.tts,tsssssss
Roberta Crawford
seattle spirit ~. ...,...,.4.,,t.,st,t
Emery Iisyiey
"AniirA's Dance" ,t..s..s.,t..... drisE
David Austin, fret Yioitu. nyraa
Nichols. Ylola Arden tAnastFom. Sec
ond yiolin. Eugene whausy cello
Saratoga. the Turning Point in the
American Nasplution" .vs.s.+tsfs.t s'ss
Hal welf
cathsfins rianey
Accompanies. Eiinofs AaYrs
vAiesictofy Music Appreciation" ...t..I
May tauise niarkaiisr
Presentation af diplomas Thomas n
Cole. superintendent 81 schools
Acceptance u diplomas ~ class prssl.
dent. Wallace Joyce.
hoosh'Lif
tO Coronation March" - Msysrhssr
thi Overture 10 "wiiliam Tsir' RassinI
Roosevelt Hise School Orchestra
Invocation ..,, Rev. Archibald Tremayus
csatral Theme ~ urstibhs
Theodore Roosevelt
The Man % Heart fsaintateFyi
s.ts....t. Helen Eilsahsth siszsg
The Man - Htatrcraft' .tst.,+a
.-..t..-. ,.ss..., William . tsarkin
Harlequin" fsesHss tfpm a Masked
uain .-...sst..st,.ss-f-.st Pepper
hsiss r. Stewart. ssiuss
The Nfan Of nature .t,,.-..ssss.
.,t...t-.,s. = Frahces pshnlsten
'-Ths Man % Courage .s.s......
s.s+-,.+....s.. Wesley ". usndaii
tsi = knav a Lovely 0ardsn"
s..s....s.. ....s.......t. pfIaffet1i
90 Wake Up ............. Phillips
Frlleia MaYbsifs betty
This Man ~ flsitsrs olivia F-reuis
The Man % Actian'' .s Donald SYisr
spanish waltz iEspshsi wsltsafsi
noossvsit High school Orchestra
Vsisdietory ...... D. Frances ptaulsisa
Presentation q dipiemas ,st.f.t4ss
....t.. carr ' cfeson,
Fea'asnt. heAfd ~ heaool piset9rf
% y 49,.
1850 tt+As'ftst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11

Tho one horsepower IL supposed
10 represent the power OF an aver.
age horse. II Is an oye.estimate. a
i0.horsepower engine really repre-
senting the equivalent strength OF
only 6 70 average horses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11
LACROSSE ~ MIXTURE
OF AMERICAN GAMES

Lacrosse. or "lncrush." az II
should be called. ~ a eombinatl on
OF all American sports. with football
and prize fighting prcdominating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20

FRANK p. BEST. INC.
WILL SELL 100 SHARES. $500.
WILL BUY 100 SHARES. OFFER
GEO. ii. LEWIS
1871 POST ST III tot Pne7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20

CALIFORNIA products direct from
tho California farms. Prunes.
peaches. Rprlcots, raiAlnH. aimonda,
walnuta. black and white figs. at
prices not known before IN Seattle
Call early and see tho manager
Downstairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
DIVORCE RECORD

Suits for divorce in King county,
tie Brown against Marvin Brown.
cruelty; Sarah Hooper against John
Hooper, cruelty; Angelina Madonna
against Jim Madonna, cruelty; Olive
l.. Cox against William Edward Cox.
cruelty; Helen Armstrong against
Lloyd L. Armstrong. cruelty; Hattie
Hite against George Hite, cruelty:
Eli Rodenbaugh against Abbie J..
Robenbaugh, desertion.
Divorces were granted in the cases
OF Lake vs.. Lake. Elwood VS.. FL
wood, Jackson VS.. Jackson, Hullurn
VS.. Hullum. Coggins VS.. Coggins.
Quorn VS.. Quorn, Stern VS.. Stern
and Worthington VS.. Worthington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS


Births in their households are re-
ported by the following men:
Anderson. Elmer E. 1903 z Spruce
Bre imam. II. D., 1880 Charles ct. boy.
Burns. Raymond J. s., 1852 T.
Thomas st. girl.
Buschmann. Left Christie. 1850 s5th
ave. boy.
Downey, John T.. Bremerton. boy.
Fredericks. Harold G.. LAG n. sSth St.
girl.
Fulton. William l.. 21O3 21st ave s..
girl.
johnson. Harry j.. 125 W. s2nd st.
boy.
Leet. Marshall Winfield. 414 N. 9th
St, girl.
Ida. Nicholaus. 54o2 Baker ave.
boy.
Nash. Walter. Sol Eastlake ave. boy.
Pelton. Lester Albert ss6 Willard ST.
girl.
shaw, Joseph Henry. 2O1o Boylston
ave. N, boy.
sobottlSa, Arthur. $3.50 Graham st.
boy.
Street. Hugh Macoueen. 1880 s5th
ave-. girl.
wattleworth. Charles Brian. 42s 18th
ave. N, girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
ATTENTION, MIR. NEW!

PLYMOUTH, Eng. Dec. Pa
letter. tossed about in the Atlantic
for three weeks. has been received
by man here. His son, an en-.
glneer on a steamer bound for Van
couycr, put the epistle in a sealed
tin with a tiny flag attached. md
cast It overheard. a fisherman
found the can along one Of the
shores in the Azores islands and
forwarded the letter by post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20

Stockholders or others who desire
Information and quotations on
listed and unlisted stocks or bonds
OF any description should know
their real value. Our q years ex-
pericnce as stock brokers enables
us 20 furnish you valuable In
formation for the asking. Before
buying or selling, INVESTIGATE
the Broker, the Security and the
Price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
r1po HAD a coNscIENcE

GRIMsBY. Eng, Dec. 2O.--A
joint OF beef fell to the ground In
font Of a butcher shop here a
passing dog stopped. looked around
shyiy and trotted TO the door 20
make sure the coast was clear. Then
he returned to the meat Envyingly.
he surveyed 1t. There was an OBJ
vious struggle between instinct and
training. But finally with great ef.
fort, poor Fido shook off the voice
Of the tempter and trotted sadly
away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20

III Cherry st.

bL tot-5396. III Cherry st.
NOTICE stockholders Columbia Red
Metal Mining Company and invest
ing public, that the Copper Gold
Mining Company OF Seattle will
never get title to Columbia Red
Metal Mining Company's property,
and will enter oil courts OF the
United States first.
n RnnEnrc