davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-10
Invention of Stamps.

Adhesive postage stamps were in
vented by James Chalmers of Dundee
IN 1884. After the passage of the uni
form penny postage bill by the Eng
lish parliament in 1910, envelopes bear
ing an impressed stamp, or mark, for
postage were introduced at the sugges-
ton of Rowland Hill, but failed to find
favor with the public. The adhesive
postage stamp of Chalmers was there
upon substituted and did much to in
sure the success of the penny postage
scheme. Postage stamps were intro.
duced into America in 1S47.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-10

Thoughts are things. A thought is
as real as a brickbat. A thought can
make us cry. A thought can make
us happy. A thought can keep us
awake AN night. If you can use
thought for your advantage, it may
be as valuable to you as piece of
money. Think! 1t is the people who
think that "get on" Those that
think keep themselves out of trouble.
The more you think the more you i'm
prove your inward resources of eff
ficiency and contentment.-Fran
Crane.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-10
Who Was the Black Prince?

The sobriquet was bestowed upon
Edward, prince of Wales, and son Of
Edward III. There is great difference
of opinion as to the origin of this ap-
pellation Foissart says that he was
styled black 'by terror Of his arms"
while Strut states that he was sur
named the BLACK" for his warlike
prowess. The commonly accepted no.
Prince" owing to the color Of rs ar
NOR; but Meyrick and Shaw both as
sert that his armor was anything but
black?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-10
MISSING Persons Found.

One metropolitan newspaper which
conducts Missing Persons Depart
ment" reports that in 1890 cases in
which aid was requested in finding
missing persons, 1853 inquiries were
successful and that many persons were
reunited with their relatives and
friends. 1t is said, however, that this
does not represent the total Of the
missing who are found. as many of the
responses are made direct to the In.
quirer and the cases do not become
public.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-10
One Man Shakespeare.

A professional writer gets many Of
his ideas at home. He may pick up a
vigorous thought while fixing the fur
mace. He may frame timely phrase
at the supper table or even at cards.
For instance, Mr.. and Mrs. Shake
speare were opponents at bridge.
The bard of Avon has Just bid four
spades.
II double" announced Mrs. Shake
speare.
Double, double. toll and trouble"
sighed gentle WIN. as he laboriousV
proceeded to lose two tricks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-10
Henry w. Ingraham, Of
Portland, Me-, Says An
dre's New Medicine Beats
Anything He Ever Saw

With his stomach in such dis
ordered condition that he suffer
ed from indigestion and head
aches after every meal, Henry w.
Ingraham, 1872 High ST., Portland,
Me-, well known insurance man
and former city councilman,
states that M. Andres sensational
new medicine has fixed him up to
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-10
Where Eliza Crossed.

A visitor in an Ohio river city saun-
tered around town for several days
taking In the various sights. He was
especially interested in scenes along
the water front. He then reported to
his genial host: II see the small COL
ored boys are very busy with northern
tov- ISIS"
The host smiled and responded:
Yves, they derive quite a little rev.
enue that way"
what way?"
Showing where Eliza crossed the
ice."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-10

He had an invariable way of ask
ing the wrong question or making
the wrong comment.
At a dinner party, his neighbor, a
pretty girl, said to him: 81 think
Mr.. Smith, that mems clothes should
match their hair; black-haired
man should wear black clothes, and
brown-haired man should wear
brown clothes. Don't you think so?"
THAT may be-" bungled Jones,
"but suppose man is d?"-Stray
Stories.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-10
FORMER COUNCILMAN
NOW ENDORSES KARNAK

where he never felt better in his
life.
81 could eat but very little on
account of my poor appetite"
says Mr.. Ingraham, "but even that
seemed to do me more harm than
good and, consequently, | was in
a very weakened, rundown con-
dition.
However, I am feeling fine and
fit in every way now since Kar-
max has put me in such splendid
health. It's the best medicine |
ever saw, and l can't say half
enough to do it Justice"
Karnak is sold in Ellsworth by Ale
ander's Pharmacy, and by the leadil
druggists in every town.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-10
The RIGHT Idea.

Marry me" said the poet, land be
my inspiration
What's that?" asked the girl.
''Be my inspiration" he repeated
you mean l shan't have to cook or
scrub?" she asked eagerly.
mo"
Just be your Inspiration"
That's the idea"
We'll, I'll consider it. I'll certainly
consider You have the right idea
about married life"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-10

"Seaweed" FIourishes In North Sea.
Asiatic seaweed has Invaded the
North sea, and crowded out nearly all
other forms of marine vegetation.
Twenty years ago this Red sea
product was unknown in these lati-
tades. Today 1t flourishes everywhere.
The invader is supposed to have been
imported on the hulls Of ships.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-10
Only Way.

Crawford--It seems impossible to
. make some women cover themselves
decently.
Crabshaw-Not unless you buy them
4 lot of furs.-Judge.
, 1924-12-20

what he mas done with the work accom-
plisLed bysMr. Merwin, and show his
reason for publishing such an editorial
urging khe voters not to vote for Mr..
Aeryjn.
M. N1rwin is a man of action, while
Mr.. Jackson and his CLIQUE are all noise.
/ am gong to keep the bah a%roIIing and
show these hidebound cyclists some fun,
for | am going TO stand for justice.
Why this sudden battle? Three months
ahead is plenty time. More iua soon. i.
With mucl thanks,
KENT.
, 1924-12-20


49,
lao0uf IN d ciFi.Is9U way, - IL
Whole "Ae.e poIl'cS are Io"o1l' e ~
ana MS ciiqu7 are 7n't rs ~ 1aeraJ
ln)u5Ea 2Ji-Cict l7SIouj ;e,,,a IF tbo
an edIlofia. IN " eIi09IoS : ~ MIX
s"o-IeaL JOKE o3oN ~ b' 7, o,Ion
Is supposed " NC $3.50 -. 49,
.eiIn9 Iae Vo'7io ~ ~ 49, 49, ~ thar
anl anne ~ Pto'UG7 laC1' ~ ia
ad31id 0oJ VOC L'' ~ an ~,
ieVe JAas r" .Aso' l'ilIAs rs ~ ~ IA -
.13 2232.7 3oJ I7a" l''1'i 90. +-
L5L+' ou- la-y are "'l a. '0o''7'
753VHn' l. o.5 -oo ,,biab
Let US slz7 Up oo'I - - T. - a. ~
is lne o'1'ei "."" "lo aoL 80 as,.ss.
mos. tot We 'zIal'1. 91'L ~ ta- ~
s.atlea !" 90 lioti I ,,,,".- fa.
's'2'e ~ 'i.9 N'IH ~. i,,.
sA'.' 81 '7..'la a"' ~ .o-l-4 ,.li- ~
~ = tI1 80. L--e ~ - Me-
,d9's eau ltJ-I 49,. ~, r .a,s rT1ion
a.' Al~7l 57,a ''.'"'' 40 - - III, ~
le 7'93 e'.aol 81 { IL -,.,.l.
Ia8., -''al "7-i " @e'.,3
'''i'' '-hl" "'' f, Xix
.a--7 ~ "'..-H '5i1 H., f,r
.i17 a'1 a.Ai'9. go 4 |'. ,r.Il
-A' lh'u5i.i47 .F',-' z
never y a0.7 ~ 49, f,. +ha,,
saaoo- otiiI lne nun Da.u ~,
Lhey luIh1d a'ouHt 80 ~ +, 80
90 sli!'3' 'u5i7 ~ - / I-7,',,,n
.0olllo anu Cdui5 JUN WIN "
, 1924-12-20

a4Cal Is piF0l5 time. tA9lG 44b 0'Ji. .
With muc1 thanks,
KENT.
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIN ALTON
Washington, Dec. l6lh- Within the
halls oil the American Federation Of .a-
bOsl Headquarters, the structure where
he had carried on his toll ol years for the
cause Of organized Iab0ur. a space was
set apart today to receive The body Of
Samuel G0mpers IN the last tribute 70
his lea !ership. The body viii arrive here
this afternoon from San Antonio, Texas,
Repasiug in state in the Federation
Buildings for six hours. the body, shortly
after ten O'Clock tonight, WuI be borne
for The last time through lis portals TO
start Oh its way to its last resting place
in lie sleepy hollow cemetery at Parry
town New York.
London. Dec. 18Th The Labour am
endtlent to the Kings address, express
Ing regret at the Conservative Govern
men.'s attitude on the housing problem,
was defeated in the House OF Com
mons this evening by 365 to 1876. The
situation in Albania was brought up by
Mr. Noel Buxton. He inquired regarding
raids made by armed bands IRON Jug0
SIav.a into Albania. Mr.. Ronald McNiel
Uudersecrerary OF the Foreign Office, in-
formed 1he House that the Brush Minis
ter at Belgrade had been instructed TO
warn the Government of Ju2C SIavIa OF
the threatened dangers of The situation.
Mr.. Buxton then asked if the Govern
men W9JIu call the attention OF the
League of Nations TO the possible c0nse-'
oueuces Ut the Albanian troub.e, but Mr..
NcNe.f said he required notice oil that
question. The BolshevIk danger was
prominent in the debate i'm the House of
Lords. where several questions We're ask
ed aboJt the presence IN England Of Rus
SLAMS whose activities might be a poten-
tial danger to the Empire. Lord Curz0n,
Lord President Of the Council repIi-
ed that since the conclusion of the
Angie. Russian treaty agreement only
$40 Russians had been admitted on
more or less official business, In
add ion. there were about 500 pri-
vate businessmen and Students. In
all only four enjoyed diplomatic immuni-
ty. Ihus far, he said, 40 deportatIons
Of these visa holders had been found
necessary all precautions had been taken
against Bolshevik propaganda.
Rome, Dec. 10th The gravity OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02
.AN(,HER.
RESTS rs
ROBBERS
Stolen Dodge Car
Is Used by Two
Thugs-Victim in
Hospital

Held up By two men In a stolsn
Dodge automobile. Louis Barrel. ~.
ysar-old berry grower. was sho, aud
possibly fatally wounded at noon
Monday.
The erims took place at May
creek. four miles east OF Rsntoa.
The Dodge car Ia registered in the
name Of Harry Landak.r. al Olive
at. Seattle. Police bsllsye u 20
have been stolen.
Sheriff Matt starwieh sent depu.
ties 10 the scene and j. making an
attempt 10 capture tho robbers.
A. Rsnton hospital II was SAID
that Barrel Il shot once In the ab.
domen and once in tho chest. lie
has an oven chance for recovery.
The shooting took plaes when
Raroi resisted the thugs efforts 10
rob him. according TO word here.
Whether the thugs obtained any
money was not reported.
Barrels brother. V. Barei. drove
UP 10 tho berry farm jus, as the
robbers wero driving away. lie
obtained the number OF tho car.
thinking something amlss. He wen,
on and found his brother. shot. ~.
Ing on the ground near the house,
The Farm Is on the iEsaquah road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02
Mrs. Landes to
Head Council!
Thief Fires
Home;Three
Are Rescued

Lighted matches. dropped BY
burglar who was searching their
home. igniied the structure and i'm,
periisd tho lives Of Mrs. Il. J. Pear.
son. az y. t3nd ~. aud her two
daughters before they were rescued
BY nsiEhbors early Sunday morn.
ing.
The three were asleep IN an up
stairs chamber when they were
awakened by n slight noise down.
stairs Believing I, imaginary. they
went back % sleep. only 70 be
awakened a short time later BY the
smell Of smoke.
Arising. Mrs. Pearson discovered
dense columns Of smoke rolling up
the stairway. chokinEiy abe rushed
20 a window and screamed for help.
Tho burglar had disappeared.
G. ID. Spencer. who lives neIt
door. and a guest. y. o. o'Bnen.
awakened al the womAn's screams
and rushed IN thru the back door
Spencer Tough; his way thru smoke
and flames and carried the two Girls
10 safety.
Meanwhile o'Brisn had seized
bucket and was fighting the flames
downstairs. The fire department 70.
fpondsd 10 his call and eI,inguished
the blaze
Nothing was taken BY the burglar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02
Japanese Charge Treaty
Violated by Americans
u. S. Reply to Protest Will State
Gentlemen's Agreement Is Ended

WASHINGTON. June THE
American government In the mar
future viii dispatch courteous re.
ply to the protest OF japanese
against the new law excluding Jap.
ancse immigration from the United
States. one OF the principal points
Of the American response. Il IL
understood. will be formally TO
bring 10 IN end the gentlcmen's
agreement OF 1908. by which Japan
voluntarily restricted her immi.
grants here 10 a minimum.
japan in In her note OF protest
declared tho new law made II i'm.
possible for her TO continue the
undertakings o. the gentlemcns
agreement which the protest dc.
scribed as having been abruptly
overthrow by legislation on the
part OF the United States
CHIEF POINTS IN
JAPANESE NOTE
The other chief points In the pro.
test OF Japan are as follows:
Any sort OF international discrim.
nation Is utterly opposed TO the
policy of the open door" so ardent
ly champloned by the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02
CHIEF POINTS IN
JAPANESE NOTE
Can Two Live as Cheaply as One?
by @. LUCILLE BUTLER.

With the month OF magic
month OF brides and roses many n
pair OF fond and eager lovers will set
sail in their frail flowcr.garlandcd
barquos OF matrImony--hlgh of heart
shining Of vision glImpsing the
shining shores Of prosperity and pro
tected happiness.
God be with them And with n
cloar.eyed lookout ION watch" and a
steady hand on the tillcr. they can
be reasonably sure OF reaching their
coveted haven.
Day.dreams interviewer with dell.
cate sprays OF orange blossom,
day.drcams and hoartbcats, pulsing
thru a simple cotton gown. And so,
adown the years tromulous pag-
cante OF brides came trooplng. Brides
pale and Observation-Disclosures somping
and rosy--but each sweet maid with
an eager quest IN her eyes of brown
OR bluo-or grey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02
IS MILLION TO
AID SLAYERS
Unlimited Wealth Seeks to
Free Chicago Boys
BARROW is RETAINED
Students Murderers Fight
Hard for Liberty

CHICAGO. June millions were
pittod against millions today as tho
fight TO save Nathan Leopold and
Richard Loeb, confessed slayers of
14-year-old Robert Franks. from
the gallows. was opened In Grim
inal court before Chief Justice John
r. Caverty.
Clarence barrow. noted criminal
lawyer and orator, retained by the
millionaire parents OF the two young
intellectuals, opened the case for the
defense by filing petition for
writ OF habeas corpus. releasing the
boys from the custody OF police.
barrow indicated the move was
prompted to forestall examination.
of the youths by the states alien
lists. move expected TO be made
by the state In order TO prove the
boys sane. Resources of $4,000, 600
are said TO be backing the defense.
Tho first skirmish ended In
slight victory for the defense.
Judge Caverty ordered Leopold and
Loeb released from the custody OF
Chicago police, to be held without
bail by the sheriff OF Cook county.
He ruled that barrow and his aides
could consult with and advise the
two boys at their own will
barrow said he was pleased with
the decision, and would advise Leo
pold and Loeb at once to refuse To
testify at the coroner's inquest.
Nathan Leopold. ST.. and Jacob
Loeb, uncle of the other boy, an-
poared in court They took their
places In the huge crowd that edged
its way near the rail In the court
Turn TO Page 4, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02

.OH. SEE the pretty boatl Looks
~ like a destroyer. doesn't IT.
Who is building the pretty boat?
Roy olmstcad. so-callcd king of the
bootleggers." and some friends, &C.
cording 10 reports in the city. Also
according to the foreman of the Lake
Union plant. near the county dock,
where the $4,000 speed beauty is
getting her finishing touches. Mr..
olmstead himself does not deny the
soft impeachment.
Well. for what purpose does Mr..
olmsted--or King Roy. IL you insist
want the $4,000 boat?
Aw. g'wan: quit your kidding! Mr..
olmstcad wants IL TO so fishing with.
GIN net fishing. or trolling. perhaps.
The boat win make between so and
IS knots. running light, and no fish
can get away from that speed A
speed OF about 25 knots will be made
when the boat is loaded.
Loaded with what?
Loaded with fish, of course.
The new boat will cost nearly $40.
600. 1t viii be powered with three
S0o.horsepower motors and. driven by
triple screws. will be the fastest
thing on Sound waters. The ship. as
yet unnamed, is 100 feet long and
has four cargo matches. to carry the
fish. Two of tho matches aft: two
amidships-so that the bow will be
left free for the fishermen.
olmstcad used to be police lieu.
tenant. Since then there have been
lots OF unkind things said about him,
in connection with Bookkeeping, of
all things. Can you feature that?
However. officers OF the Scout. 10.
cal revenue cutter were greatly in.
terested In King Roy's new boat
Monday.
The Scout makes all OF seven knots.
And Willard Harrison, customs col.
lector, couldn't get up much enthu.
siasm over the fact that he may get
n couple Of iS.knot spoedboats late
this summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02
BUT MANY STOP TO
RECKON THE COST

And this, indeed. be true. Whether
tho sails OF the love barquc be OF
silkcn weave--or canvas; the cost
must be rcckcned with. Not for bon
voyage" can the hours be spent Int.
Ing n love song TO the tinklo OF a
soft guitar; nor can tho stress OF
storm nor the strain OF tide be liz.
nored. All must be kept ship.shapo
aboard tho love ship. lest adverse
winds drift the craft upon tho rocks.
or n reckless pilot founder tho nd.
vcnturers In the smotherlng break.
crs OF n Ice shore.
Once tho honeymoon IN over. our
nowlyweds must face tho everyday
facts or cxlstonce--and II Ia not tho
high lights OF extreme Joy or tho
drcgH OF bitter sorrow that determine
the success OF marriage. Instead
II 10 the plain, dull level of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02
CHOSEN
TO HOLD
CHAIR !!
She Is Choice of.
Associates to Be
M a y or When
Browns Away

Organization OF tho new city
council. elsetinE Mrs Henry Landes
president. will probably be effected
Monday afternoon. city counciimen
aid The new councilmen took Of
flee nt noon Monday. Their first
meeting viii open nj p. m.
The new council will Immediate
~ proceed 20 elect officers and com
mitise chaifTnen.
while strenuous efforts were be-
Ing mada TO upset the slate tenta-
lively aEreed upon by q majority
Of the members II 10 believed GER
tain that Mrs. I.andea viii be select
ed. A last-mlnuts upset Is not i'm
possible.
This first roll call on chairman
ship win result In a Ito between
Mira Landes and Carroll. II council
members vote Monday afternoon as
they aaid they would Monday morn
ing. Carroll viii receive the votes
OF councilmcn william II. Moore.
+. l.. Blaine and Mrs. Landes.
Mrs Landss viii receive the votes
Of W. NJ. Campbell. Baiph ID.
Nichols and Mrs Kathryn Miracle.
SAYS SHE WILL
BE GLAD To SERVE
Standing as representative OF
tho city's publicly owned utilities
and for moral upllft. Mrs. tandes
win he elected chairman on the sec.
oud ballot.
Councilman Phil Tindall has
pledged vote on the first ballot
for r. ID. Heskcih as chairman.
Both Hesketh and Carroll arc out
OF tho city. but Hcskcth may re.
turn in time TO attend the council
meeting as he was reported in Van
couyer Sunday night.
Mrs. Landes said Monday tina,
sho had not sought the office OF
chairman and had not lifted finger
10 obtain It, but that she would be
glad to serve II elected.
II would consider Il an honor
to myself. as well as 10 the women
OF the city who supported me-" Mrs.
Iandes said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02
WORLD AIRMEN
IN new JUMP
Americans Complete Another
Step in Long Journey

TOKYO. japan, June ?.-The
American round the ~orld flyers
completed another step in their
journey today.
They flew from Kushimoto.
where they arrived yesterday from
kasimaguara, TO Kagoshimn, on
the Island OF Kiushu. the last stop
they will make in Japan.
Tho three flyers. Lieut.. Lowell
Smith, Leigh Wade and Erik Mel.
son, left Kushimoto at p. m. and
arrived at Kagoshima at p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02
NADEAU TELLS
HIS STORY
Bank Suspect Explains Why
OF Motorboat Trip
BOATS LOG TO AID
Attorney Claims Witnesses
to Support Alibi

D. w. Nadeau. secretary OF the
Tacoma Lions club, and ono OF the
four Tacomans held as suspects in
the $4,000 Anacortes bank robbery.
explained for the first time Monday
why they had no trophies OF their
big game hunt TO show when they
returned.
The men insist they we're en- route
to Juneau. Alaska. when they put
into Anacortes day or two before
the robbery, and that they were on
their way south again when they
we're seen in the neighborhood short
" after the Citizens bank had been
robbed.
Difficulty with the Doreen, which
was new boat, made II necessary
for us TO abandon the trip when we
we're nearly as far north as the end
OF Vancouver Island" Nadeau said.
BOAT ACTED BADLY
FROM START
"Tho boat acted badly from tho
start. We were obliged to put into
Anacorfcs for rcpalrs--60 miles off
our course-and II wasn't long after
we left before the boat got to be
having badly again. Wo stoppod AT
Nanaimo and had more repair work
done. Farther north NO again ran
into trouble.
"wc kept on. with only ono engine
working, thinking VIC could got TO
Kotchikan and have the boat re.
paired there. But by this time we
were all 80 dlsheartened with the
failure OF the boat 10 work properly
that we decided Il would be best 10
post pone the hunting trip. SO we
turned back and came homo,
"The circumstantiaI evidence
n Turp TO Page u Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02
CARS IN CRASH
35 Injured When Trolley
Runs Wild, Smashed

San FRANCISCO. June a.
Thir,y-fiyo persons were injured
here today when an Ingicsido Ocean
car. on the municipal railway line.
ran Wild out OF the Twin Peaks tun.
mel. raced down the Market street
hin and struck Park Side munlci.
pal car at Marke, and Dolores sts.
Three Of tho Injured may die. Il
was aid at the receiving hospital.
The runaway car wrecked three
automobiles and sircwed wreckage
over the street for two blocks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02
monotonous everyday" that counts
in the final score,
OLD. OLD QUESTION
TO BE ANSWERED

a prospective June bride laughing.
~ asked me. tho other day, II two
people could live as chcaply as one.
OF course, on first thought said
mo" But that miserable little
MOI! II kept popping up in my
mind, accompanied by great, biz
question MARYLAND I discovered
that No does not answer the
question with any more accuracy
than yes" docs,
so what Is tho answer II isn't
Yes" II isn't mo" with the
aid of some OF scattlc's leading citI.
zons. I am going to tell you. from
day TO day. just what I discovered
In my quest for tho answer TO tho
ngc.old aucation. Can two live as
chcaply as oneY'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02
Howd,. folks, Didcha get sun.
hurnrd yesterday sod We.

How'd, folks, Didcha get sun.
burned yesiegdsyf sod We.
. ta'i Gee Gees nose got 20 burned
sunday that everybody gets out Of
Ter way when she walks down the
efeuue.
They think the nrc chiefs auto :
coming.
Tire University of Washington
crew has gone East All Seattle
icwspapers are represented
Onr mrs tgiird 90 make fhr cretc
,ccurs he eosidRt Hsc type
'rrhcr
Qualifications Tor stroke; A snap
s lire q adIcctiycs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02
PRESS AGENT BALKs
AT THE "MISSUS'" PHOTO

To get back to that press agent
why is u that these orstwhile pub.
Lefty fellows never want you 10
mention the hcro's wife? with
Jacobs. The stars camera man, I
braved tho mob which greeted Tom.
my at the dock this morning, when
the II. r. Alexander arrived.
Now, Jake" / said lets get a
picture OF Mrs. Thomas Meigban."
'All right" said Jake and he did.
However II wasn't an casy task.
We tried TO avoid the press agent,
but that couldn't be done.
Here's Mclghan's car right over
here" said he most obllgingly when
he spied Jase's camera.
I'VE want Mrs. Meighan," replied
Jake.
Cant have her, Mrs Moighan
objects TO having her picture taken"
This from tho r. A.
Right here Jake and ! blessed tho
crowd. Before we knew II we were
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