davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
IEAGTF

Detroit. 5 Philadelphia. 4. Cleveland
2: Washington, 0. Boston. 4 ST. Louis >
New York. 3; Chicago. 4 ia innings).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
TRIBE TO PERFORM IN
D COLUMBUS AND TOLEDO
Twin Bill Today Closes Louisville Visit to City = Rain
Ruins Sunday Party With Score Knotted

Coones and Indians to do it twice today. The old
stopped by the ransom Sunday before they had
reached decision result the fans double
header this afternoon The Sunday and five
innings Saturday. with Jess Petty
ntcbino
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
CAMP SHANK CADE
WIN TWO CREW EVENTS
Local Youths 10 Enter Water Carnival at Cuver-TWo-
Day Cruise in Sub Chaser Later

The cadet of Camp Shank cleaned up Sunday in
White river Three partcipated-Camp Shank
cadets, indianapolis Naval Logansport
In the race mile the were first Logan
port second and Indianapolis reservists third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28

New York. s. St. Louis. I. Brooklyn, 3:
Cincinnati. 2. Pittsburgh. 7: Boston, 6
IA fnningsl. Chicago. 3: Philadelphia. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28

THE Firms CARRY WATCHES
WITH THEM IN THEIR RACES.
NO WONDER IT'S HARD TO RUN
THEM DOWN, COMMENTS MIR.
O'GOOFTY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
Depart Trip After Double Header WindJ With Coone
OLYMPIC STARS REACH
! END OF SPORT CAREERS
Paddock Schoz and Ray Among Athletes Who Won't
Be Present at Next World Event

The Paris Oympcs marked the end of competitive
of number of American athletes notably Charley Paddock
Jackson School, Clarence Demar Alfred LeConey Joe Ray
nh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
SATURDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

INDIANAPOLIS. 13: Louisville 4 st
Paul. 4; Minneapolis g. Columbus. 3
Toledo. . Milwaukee. IA: Kansas City. s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28

The English have very little
respect for Tommy Gibbons as
a fighter. They won't offer bet
ter than to that he beats
Bloomfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28

FONT let anybody tell you
that form means nothing.
1t means everything,
whether the ysport be billiards,
swimming, golf or running.
The recent Olympic games
proved conclusively that the Firms
are the greatest runners in the
world. This picture shows the
finish Of the 5,000-meter run.
Paavo Nurmi is stepping across
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28


Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati a
Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York Gin
cago at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
ANIERICAN AssOcIATIoN.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION


Louisville at INDIANAPOLIS 1.-TWO
gamesl Toledo at Columbus. Minneapo-
lis at Milwaukee. St. Paul at Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28

New York at Chicago two games)
Boston al st. Louis. Philadelphia at De
trOit Washington at Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
Billy EUans
Says
.E,s losing his fast ball.

lies losing his fast ball
.IH Major league pitchers re-
S gard that as the saddest tale
of all
Bill Dinneen, American League
umpire. was one Of the games great
est pitchers fifteen years ago. He
had a great fast ball and wonder
curve.
Dinneen relied mostly on his
curve. using the fast ball as a
threat. Continuous use of a curve
ball takes much put Of the arm and
eventually robbed him Of his speed.
When the fast one was gone. the
curve lost much of its deception. No
longer fearing the fast ball, the bat
tiers Rugged the plate so as to be in
better position to hit the curve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
Home Runs Sunday

Sisler, Browns. Boone, Red Sox.
Strand, Toledo. Russell Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28

ITO see some weak batsman,
who once was lucky to foul you.
hit your offerings to all corners
Of the field, is a tragedy in the
life of every pitcher" AYERS
Dinneen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
Ray an Olympic Flop

Ray is unquestionably the greatest
miller ever developed in this coun-
try. Yet he has always been an I'M
kempt flop in the international
games.
Clarence DeMar said before he
sailed that this would be his last
marathon. The Boston Splinter. 3S
years Of age, finished third. leading
all the Americans. The race went
TO Albin Stenroos Of Finland. De
Mar thought he was a veteran. Stem
roos. it developed, is 40 years old.
This may persuade DeMar to race
two more years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
Feature Games of the Past
---------------Jul 20, 1875
FIRST HITLEsS GAME EVER PITCHED

Joseph Borden who played professionally Josephs was the
first big league noh pitcher 1875, The grounds at
IwentyF1th and Jefferson SIS Philadelphia Borden tossed the h
t.
The balls Inc
umpire Nicholas
onal Leagu The score:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
Nut Cracker

IT HEY SAY The SERIES BE-
| TWEEN THE YANKS AND
TIGERS WAS FOR BLOOD.
. THEY MEANT TO SAY IT
WAS FOR BLOOD MONEY.
We fear Babe Ruth will never be
a success as a detective. He only
wears a size IA shoe.
Having renowned lions and
tigers as playmates. Battling
Sikh has taken unto himself an
other wife, by way Of proving
how utterly fearless he is.
THE PRIMITIVE MIR. FTRPO
NO LONGER SLEEPS ON THE
FLOOR, EXCEPT WHEN HE
RUNS AFOUL OF AN AMERICAN
FIST, AND THAT'S DIFFER
ENT.
mi HERE are times when young
Bob Fftzsimmons shows
- flashes Of his noted fathers
ability. 1t seems that the old
gent was a heavy eater, too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
SchoIz Will Retire

Scholz realized his main ambition
at Paris, and now he is ready to
return to the sidelines as an OBJ
server. carrying with him delightful
memories of his two record breaking
days at the Cambridge stadium and
his subsequent triumph in the 200
meters in France. Scholz may COM
pete in the A. A. U. races later in
the summer. If he does 1t will be
his swan song.
You can never tell what Joie Ray
viii do. The Chicago miller is
through and perhaps will retire i'm
mediately. content to rest on his
many laurels. Then again he may
come back bristling with fight, de-
termined to prove that his miserable
showing in the Olympics was all a
clammy mistake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
Spearow a Disappointment

Ralph Spearow, Oregon sky pilot.
is expected to renounce his pole
yaulting ambitions for all time.
Much was looked for from Spearow
in the Olympics. His unofficial rec
ord Of 10 feet 6 inches excited the
experts. A new record was predicted.
But Spearow showed little form,
falling far below the average,
Alfred lie Coney is another
Splinter who came out Of retirement
to run in the Olympics. His act is
just about ended. Ray Buker of
Illinois is another who is ready to
qaiL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28

AOOI II II OI1H . W
Paddock, once famed as the fast
est human" may grace an occasional
exhibition in the future, but every
one is certain the colorful Califor-
MAN has taken his last gay fling at
big-time competition.
ScholZ, veteran of ten years run
ming, came out Of retirement last
winter with one thought in mind.
making the Olympic team. 1t was
probably good thing for your Uncle
Sam the Missourian had this
thought. Otherwise the showing of
the Star-Spangled entry in the fat
races abroad would have been dre.b,
not to say unprohtable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28

H INNEEN quit pitching and
LID took up umpiring at a time
IL when he had several more
years of big league service ahead
Of him.
Having a certain amount Of pride
In his work and his brilliant career,
Dinneen didn't care to have his req
ord dimmed by poor finish. In this
connection there is an interesting
story.
A certain player known as very
ordinary batter. who probably hadn't
made dozen hits off Dinneen in as
many years, made five in one game.
When that fellow can make five
hits in five times up, ought to quit
pitching" remarked Dinneen. A
few days later he did.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28

AMERICAN ASSOCIATsON
Minneapolis -. 400 100 0O0-5 10 )
ST. Paul .....-. 900 241 O0'-7 10 2
McWeeney. Burger Harris Hamilton
Wirts; Fittery, McQuaid. Holtzhauser
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28

II L Is surprising now quickly
the batters get wise to the
- situation and seek to take adj
vantage of 1t.
The other day while sitting on the
home teams bench prior to the start
of the game, 1 listened to three or
four great hitters discussing a trio
of American League pitchers. 1t
would be unkind--to mention names.
You don't need to worry about
his fast splitter any more. 1t no
longer breaks, just tumbles, re-
marked one player.
$50 and So Is about through" said
another player. HE doesn't throw
you ten fast ones in a game. Know
ing that, the rest of his stuff is
easy"
All of which makes 1t seem
that the loss of the fast ball is
a real tragedy in the life of
every pitcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28

Just at present there are a half
dozen star pitchers in the two
major leagues who are passing
through the experience that
comes to every pitcher, the loss
of the fast one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
Tribes Sunday Game


Game called att end of fifth on account
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
sHuTINs HAVE WONDERFUL
OUTING

n would be hard 10 find a happier
group OF creursionists than were the
60 shutins who attended tho Tour.
ists.IAlsss canal and sound trips Of
tho Anderson Steamship Co. Mon.
day.
The nhui.ins were the guests Of
Capt . L. Anderson. operator Of the
Lake Washington ferries. Leaving
Lesehi park dock. whore they were
carried on board by officers y. T.,
Coyell. ". y. Paterson. q. y. Fore.
nell. and c. Failing OF the police De.
par;meni. Mra. II. W. Gran. vice.
president Of the sunshine Smiles
club. assisted by Mrs. I'd Davis and
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Sellers had charge Of
tho party. which returned TO Ieschi
gupremcly happy five hours later
a light luncheon was served on
board n; Marion dock and a tour OF
the shipping section Of Elliot bay
WAS included IN the trip. The follow.
iug autols;A carried the shut tins from
home 10 dock and return: II. $. Cope
land. Marion Edwards. Brown and
White Ambulance service. Charles
Wilson. r. O. Rear. c. l.. oroirier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20

'Uh. do come on" bsgEsd the III.
mouse, Its a long way 10 Ems.
land and back and tho moon looks
wet I'm quite sure h will rain"
So away they went on the ~.
mousse hack
A. they New toward the east
they met the sun.
"ilcIlo." he called down Have a
good time
And b}s and bye they came 20
England
Down there u London Town. :"
said Johnny jump Up. pointing 10
"a city 80 hlE tho Twins could not
see the ond " H.
That's famous for lots OF things
London Bridge that's always fail.
lnE down, and the place Dick Whit.
tinEton came 90 before no got his
eat and became lord mayor ana the
place the little boy came 10 get him.
self a wife because tho rats and tho
mice ala lead him such lie. and
The place Puss IN Boots came 20.
and everything.
"Agd IT'S tho place the king
lives" added Johnny jump 10.
''And the queen, too. and the Prince
OF Wales. and a lot or other Inn.
porlanl people"
But whore arc the prlmrosesr'
asked Nancy II don't see one"
'of course not" said Johnn,
Jump Up They're out In the
country ~ on. tltmouse"
Johnny jump Up was right. The
world was yellow with prmrosss
out IN the country. And lovely
sight they were
"iA that all there Il In England 49,
London Town aud prlmrosesf
asked Nick
Goodness, nor aid Johnny
Jump Up but n We stayed 10
sec one hundfsdth part OF Il All We
wouldn't Eet home until the week
after nont Home. tiimouae. N you
please"
10 lie Continued
tcopTrishs. tsti ~ d. a. service. frs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
Renard. lie sank weakly back In
his chair. New he saw her
mother In the face. the form. tho

Renard. lie sank weakly back In
his chair New he saw her
mother IN the face. the form. tho
very tone Of voice Of this girl.
Yes. she was his daughter Why
had De not known Il before. when
she stood before atm In The eng
house. when he Nigh, have be- - "
her. even destroyed her in his lost
for gold.
And. being his daughter. she knew
knew her father was a criminal.
knew him in ait his wicksdness. had
seen him as 30 presided over hts
hand.
This was rctrlbution. This was
punishment for what he had hcnu,
Ills own daughter houndS1. prrat.
cuiei by his mcn-at his opicru
The man Ia him broke. lie
would have broken down and
cried. but to break down and cry
was not part Of Kenard, the
criminal With steel nerves.
Instead he slowly gathered control
OF himself. flushed ailghtly. showed
hts shame and humiliation before
his child
finnard rosn stiffly 70 his feet.
Como here. he said. and she ap.
preached withou; fear. Marian saw
tho shock under which 10 istorcd.
sho kncw IN that moment that he
was completely undor her control.
and She felt sorry for him.
Continued in tho next issue.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
And the Toins beheM a lovely lite fairy.

The next night when Johnny
Jump Up. the garden fairy. wax.
ened The Twins and the three OF
them climbed down the rose vine
into the magic garden. the little
fairy skipped over 20 patch of
yellow flowers and stopped
DO you. know what these arog'
be asked.
sort 81" said Nancy "r,e seen
something like them before"
These are English primroacs.
said Johnny Jump Up I'm Amer.
lea primrosos arc pink and purple,
hut In England they are yellow.
and come out early In tho spring.
why don't you lei them sec for
thcmsclyesT' said Ellyery voice.
And the Twins bsheld lovely
little fairy standing IN The primrose
patch 'rhe Fairy Queen said you
had telephoned for three tickets 20
England" said the fairy. 80 I got
them and flew here as as fast as
could come. Hut you are talking
and talking a. mo you never would
get thru
why, you're talking and talking
yourself" said Johnny Jump Up
Grossly
wow you're both talking" aid
stili another voice. This is the talk
lest place I ever saw Now that
you have yeur tickets and ovcry.
thing Is settled. why can't We
START
And thcrp stood the titmouso.
We're ever 20 much obliged for
the tiekets.' said Nancy 10 the
primrose fairy "Aud I'm sure
Johnny didn't mean 10 b. crusa.'
''Of course didn't laughed
Johnny mcrrily Il was only fool.
Ing Please excuse me"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
srAnr ln.nr rnnAN

Floyd clark and Marian PAGE.
children % fate. cmrrEc from
strange adventures on an island 90
AmsEous. suffer mysterious psrae-
cutiou AZ the hands ~ Rcnard. arCh
criminal 20 Seattle. and fail under
The shadow ~ the council 90 five
90 a tong in Chinatown.
Taha, beautiful Amazon. loves
CLARK. but clark loves Marian How b.
ever shc refuses 90 marry him un-
go she can find out who she g. a
shlpwreck having robbed her %
memory OF her past
Clark escapes ths council % five.
learns Marian is Renard's daughter
ana oNcrhears plot ~ Black
cramCr and his men Go slay heuhrd
and his child,
He eludes CrAmers band after n
thrilling race tu the columbia river
and arrives az Nenard's house. where
hia De- refused admlttancc By Toxic.
tramers spy 10 Remarks home.
NOW GO ON WITH the sroRS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
SUNSHINE SMILES
Department for Seattle Shut-Ins and Their Friends
Appearing Every Week In The Seattle Star
Edited by DR. Frank r. Ioops-rhons Capitol ts;e

cushion from her wheel chair -.
tween feachi dock on Yssler 20 s2nd.
10 E. Union 20 ?lnd. 20 y. Madison.
as Ahe wac returning from our Loaf
tnp Monday afternoon.
should this meet the eyes Of some.
one who might have found a. call
ia st.T5is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
CHAPTER XVII

HHHNA $3.50 - 80
MThEN Marian Page LEFT CLARK
w sleeping by his easel on the
mountain slide, she went directly 20
her apartments IN seattle. whore.
Nith a heavy heart she packed her
belongings and moved TO another ad
dress.
She did not doubt that Clark.
awakening and finding her note.
would immediately hunt her up
al her old address. IL was 10
avoid an embarrassing interview,
10 put OFF the inevitable meeting
With him and it, consequent e1.
plantations Of her new relation.
ship that she moved 10 a place
where she knew he would be UNI
likely TO find her.
II was late that night when. set.
tied in her new abode. she turned
her thoughts 20 meeting her father.
She figured that. without loss OF
time Remand must know that she
was his daughter. There was also
uppermost in her mind tho thought
that after the declaration OF her re
lationship TO him and the explanR.
ton OF what Clark had been TO her
he would forego his relentless per.
sccution Of them.
Then there was the thought Of
her mother, the overwhelming
desire 10 know Who she was and
10 learn II she were still living.
Marian TAXED to the big white
house where Rennrd. his Identity sue.
cessfully concealed from nsighbors
and police. lived In quiet soeluslon
and apparent responsibility.
Toxic. the japanese servant. suAve
and smiling down his surprise. ad.
mi,tcd her. He left her in the great
white hall with It's severe draperies
and tiptoed softly into the library
where Remand. hunched in a great
armchair. sat smoking. book on
his knee.
A great student was Renard. In
these spare moments OF leisure. these
hours OF happy scclusion. some
t-ttL- "a al sAA4tA AtAAAAHAtAAN All MIN
sought solaee in the printed pages OF
great works where calmer. saner
men had set down their views OF life.
In these books Renard sought
expression for what OF his life
was spiritual. and. for the brief
time, became n man In sympathy
with his fellows.
Toko's step at his elbow started
Renard from the depths OF treatise
by a man long dead. but stu fresh
In the hearts OF many.
Something In that expression on
the servants face. something apart
from is usual stoicism snapped him
back into the immediate present.
He thrust the book aside and
stared coldly at his man. Tho Japa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
MINE WORK FILMED

WASHfNGToN.--A series 81 edu.
cauonai films, showing work In tho
mineral mines Of the country viii be
distributed thru the department OF
tho interior. Tho bureau Of mines
has prepared nearly 100 educational
pictures in the last few years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
rID,yERs FOR sHJTINS

II Sunshine workers care 20 call At
the residence Of Mrs. Y. G. Row.
s2gs Marine. phone KE nwd.t0so.
they Will be given flowers for their
shutina. Take Green lake car 70
Denny station
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
TOBA v s. EsEs )
Romance and Adventure in Seattle
A Sequel to "The Beacon Hill Mystery"
BY FRED V.
WILLIAMS
Romance and Adventure in Seattle

NEEf lips moved \ woman No
"a girl And 10 see him.
Rrnard thought swiftly, There
were woman operators la his
band. hut he did not deal directly
with them. There Wrrr Womcn
from the island whose buried
treasure he coveted.
What did she look nkoe Toxic
described her An American young
slender white we'll dressed. yes
pretty Bcnard's brow cloudcd
SHOW her in." he said. ana as
Toxic lcfI the room hc slipped a sun
from his pocket and thrust IL he
meath an evening paper lying on the
table az his elbow, Emergency this
was-a weapon where an enemy
would least expect q.
lie sank hack into the chair. his
hack 20 the door. his oyes. half
raised. fastened on a mirror
Here he could view this person
a. she entered the room. see her
before she saw him. Aud then
hc started. his faer went pale.
his hands Stripped the arm Of his
chair.
The woman was Marian Page. the
grl who had hrcn his prisoner in
the torture chamber Of the tong
house In Chinatown. the prisoner
who had escaped him and whose rec.
ognition above all others he feared
IN some public place
What was she doing here What
courage born OF intrtguog To Rem.
ard her presence In this house meant
nothing else but police without She
had come 10 beard 90 trap the lion
in his den,
she did not speak. In fact. shc
did not see him. Motionless. Toxic
behind her, she stood In tho door:
her eyes, wide with surprise II not
apprehension. rowing around the
room.
And then they met his in the
mirror. fastened on them and
held there In hypnotic spell.
Her lips moved. and she spoke.
Father" she said.
Renard was shocked. lie went
cold. half turned. then rose 20 hia
feet.
The girl was mad. sho called
him father" She
Marian came swiftly toward him
Renard faced her His hand rested
upon the table near the paper under
which his gun whz concealed while
his eyes swept her hands 20 see n
she WIS armed.
These hands were cluiched nerv.
ously. She was no; armed. RE was
not afraid Of her Toxic, attentive.
curious. lowered In the doorway.
Remand waved him away. and ne dis.
appeared
Marian glanced behind her.
The japanese WAS gone. She did
not wish him To hear. Then she
turned 10 Rcnard again. lie saw
that her eyes were flied with
tears.
You are my father" she said
simply.
He stared % her He could not
believe that he heard Alright. This
girl called him father. lie thought
OF his own girl. He
II was in the convent. They took
me away. Benson. Cramcr's man.
had me aboard a yacht. The yacht
was wrecked. I was shlpwrecked on
the Island. Floyd Clark saved me.
Father. there has been terrible mIs.
take. | did not know until this
afternoon-tha, I was your daush,
ter.
The fun shock Of the thing hit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
WAR VETERANS MOTHER
NEEDS WHEEL gIIAIIl

IL there someone VINO viii give the
loan of a wheel chair "a tie mother
Of a world waf veteran This lady
Il 81 years Old aud needs - chair
badly ~ least Tor this summer The
family IL not in financial clrcum.
stances 70 buy one "a this time and
nsighbors want grandma 10 be com.
Portable. 10 hive appealed 60 me 10
find her a chair Phone 1859.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
III APrPoMlsT

Remember when sou arc right
you can afford 90 keep your temper
and when you arc wrong you can't
afford "a lose ID.
Earth Il 20 kind that just tickle
her with a hoe and she laughs with
a harvest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
G0nn MnnNIN,. IAnlLIsl

~ huckatsf unable 90 speak many
words OF the English language placed
this slEn upon his wagon. "uood
Morning. Ladies'
The housewife upon approaching
would fret see The siFu before she
inspected the vegetable. and ma.
turully. the onions ana other green
truck looked moro inviting because
u the pleasant sign
When you have a Erourh on. things
that are green often look yellow. A
ripe watermelon may resemble a
lemon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
ELKs BOYS CLUB ESTEIL
TANNED

Eight OF our shutin boys we're
socially entertained ~ the Elks pic.
mic by tho boys Of the Elks club fat
urday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
snuI.IN MANTs A RIDE

Mrs. Pierce. living ~ $40 y. s5rd,
Is a ahut.in who would very greatly
appreciate an auto ride, She IL able
with slight assistance 70 walk TO a
car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
D0 Not DARN STOCKINGS

IL there a Hhutin lady who would
like 20 make a little pin money darn.
ing stocklngs3 IL 70. call MrH Carl
iioblitasl IA stbiat.