davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20

She had asked for letter Of
recommendation. which the circum-
stances of her leaving and the
quality OF her work made II very
awkward for the manager to write.
Eventually, after much fruitlessl
scribbling. and waste of paper. he
produced this:
ITO whom II may concern: This
Ia to certify that Miss BIAS
worked for us for Q week and We
are satisfied" IN
The women OF ancient Greece.
Rome and Assyria made lavish use Of
furS S'ss ,F,sp ~4EA4f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20

~. Collins Of Bangor was a
~. .sIler in the city yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20

IN Fred Childs. who has been
ktne her son, Albert Childs OF 106
Ey street for the past month: has
lined to her home in Burlington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20
sept2-6-11-1 6-20-o5
in dramatic undertakings and also

In dramatic UNDERTAKINGS and also
in athletics.
The bride and groom We're the re-
cipients of many beautiful gifts in
GLIDING china, cut glass, silven. dnea,
furniture and money.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grace left in the early
afternoon by automobile for a two
weeks honeymoon. They have a host
of friends who wish them all success
in their new home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20

s,v a. Rockwell OF Portland was
F.,is,ss caller In this city yester-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20

-. psaree Of Bangor was q
Wateryilie yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20

A special meeting of the Mission
Circle of the tniversalist church will
be held at the Lancey House with
Mrs. Hunnewell Saturday evening,
Sept. 30. at 7.30 o'clock. Every mem
Der is requested to be present as
there is important business to come
before the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20
Churches Notices

Free Baptist Church-Rev. r. l..
Converse. pastor; Sunday services ut
1880 and o'clock; Sunday School
at 11.45, Miss Lena Marsh. superin
tendent; prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 100.
Methodist Episcopal Church-Eev.
c. l.. Wheaton, pastor; morning wor-
ship at 1890 \. -: Sunday school
at 11.45; evening worship at 700;
song service and sermon by the pas
tor: prayer meeting. Wednesday
night at 7.30: A cordial welcome is
extended to all.
Universalist Church Notes-Rev.
Frank l.. Cam, Minister. Sunday
morning service at 1890; Sunday
school at II NJ. Regular business
meeting of Sunday School the first
Sunday evening of each month, in
church parlors. Mission Circle meets
the first Tuesday evening of each
month, at the homes. The Ladies'
Aid Society holds its regular meet
ings alternate Thursdays at 2:30
=. NJ, in the church parlors. The
Clara Barton Guild meets the first
and third Fridays of each month at
p. NJ. The Mems Club meets the
second and fourth Wednesdays each
mnoth at 80 +. NJ, in the church
dining-ruOm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20

/. n.ores Young Of 6kowhegan
..nnnin9 in town Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20

!. .,d Mrs. Alfred Sears OF Penn
1, arc the guests OF friends in
for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20

l. IlIce Gallagher of Madison
- Town yesterday shopping.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20

]. .,a Mrs. Thomas Fernaid OF
e. Isls are visiting friends in
Igyille.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20

Mrs. Allie B. Norris was at Cross
Hill yesterday to attend the funeral
of Smith Rollins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20

ANGELINA Kelloch 10 passing q
-, Al Douglass Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20

,u n. Pierce OF Bangor II in
~, an a short business visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20

rheatre-The Henry Garlic
..rs in the treat Of the sea =
esrst Plain Molly"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20
s,.rRE ATTRACTIONS
.v AND SATURDAY

n,.ra House Houss-Jimmie
S6 his big musical revue:
rscture today, THE Lone
- thrilling western. Two
saturday night.
The Washington times., 1924-11-20

he was one OF the organizers In
1903 Of the National Paper Trade
Association of the United States.
He was treasurer OF the association
for a number Of years. and during
the world war served as president.
Mainly through his efforts the
Wholesale Stationers Association OF
the United States was organized in
Washington in 1916. He served as
treasurer OF this association until
1922. when he was elected first
vice president. He was member
OF the first board of directors Of
the Business Mems Association. and
was vice president of the Jobbers
and Shippers Association, which
combined and formed the Wash.
ington Chamber of Commerce, OF
which he was a director.
Mr.. Andrews was interested in
the formation Of the Retail Aer-
chants Association and was elected
its second president. This associa-
ton was changed to the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association and
Mr.. Andrews served as president for
four terms, and after an interval
0f four years lis now serving his
fifth term.
Mr.. Andrews is a director of the
National Bank of Washington and
the Bank Of Commerce and Savings.
He is member of the Board Of
Trade, Chamber Of Commerce, Con
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
VS. HOLDS.
E.N|PL 0YES
LONG
- -
Captain Daily and o. T. Merry
man Have Total OF
so Years Service

Washington daughters of today,
are buying their stationery from the
same establishment patronized by
their mothers twenty-five years ago
and in some cases sons are doing
business with the same paper com
pany their fathers before them pat
rOnized.
That is the story of the r.. r. An.
dreWs Paper Company. Several Of
ficers Of the company have served
as many as three generati tons Of q
family
Captain CT. I. DAILY vice president.
q the company and In charge Of the
Government contract department,
has been with the company twenty
five years. His department handles
millions OF dollars worth of station
cry for the Government annually. /
Oliver r. Merryman, in charge Of
the wholesale and retail stationery
departments, has beer with the COM
pany twenty years.
Albert Tennyson, manager Of
sales, has been In the organization
more than twenty-five years. He
caters to the requirements OF the
printers.
Writ r. Douglas, long with the
company, became secretary and
treasurer at the death of Louis r.
Valentine. WHO lost his life in the
Knickerbocker Theater disaster. Mrs
Valentine was also killed.
The executives and the men and
women in minor positions have as
their slogan Service. Z They hold
that the Andrews company stands
for Right goods. right. prices and
right delivery"
With such staff to rely on. Mr.,
Andrews, president and general mar,
ager of the company, has found
time to take an active part in the
city's civic enterprises.
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
UNDERGROUND
CREEK HURT
PAVEMENT
Stream Flowed Through Site
Now Used BY Masonic Tenn
pie Once a Tannery

Thousands of Washington people
in recent years have seen frequent
hanges made in the pavement at
Thirteenth street and New York
avenue without discovering the.
reason.
Sixty years ago a creek flowed
through that section Of the city
and through the property nowgo &c.
cupied by the Masonic Temple
Because Of having fresh water avail.
able at all times. a tannery was
established there and conducted for
many years as a profitable busi
ness.
With the closing of the tannery,
the creek was filled and later nav.
ing laid over 1t. At intervals the
paving cracked. was removed and
more dirt was put in, each time to
be washed away.
In late years it has been neGes-
sary to repair the pavement at
that place and few men wording
on the job knew the cause of The
trouble.
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
TRADE IN PAPER
FOLLOWS
FLAG
Wherever the U. S. Flag Flies
There Is Found Stationery
From the Andrews Co.

Wherever the United States flag
flies, you viii find stationery from
the great Washington paper house
Of Andrews.
During the Spanish.Amer!can War,
the r. P. Andrews company started
handling Government contracts for
stationery and supplies. Today, this
department OF the company ships
supplies to every army post, and to
the island possessions Of this Cavern.
ment
The Wholesale business Of the COM
pany outgrew their quarters In
Thirteenth street and in 1919 they
acquired a large block of lsnd at
Second and Canal streets where they.
erected three story, fireproof
warehouse with their own railroad
siding. This warehouse contains 3O;-
900 square feet of floor space.
The Washington times., 1924-11-20

gressional Country Club. Rotary
Club, Advertising Club. Old Colony
Club, Columbia Country Club. life
member OF the City Club, the Ellxs,
Indian Spring Golf Club. the X. OF
p, and the Masonic orders. E1ar-
mony Lodge No. II, Lafayette
Chapter No. S, Columbia Com.
Inandery No. 2, and life member
OF Almas Temple. He was chair
man Of the decorations committee
during the Shrine convention, held
in Washington in 1923. He is also
chairman of the finance committee
Of the new washington auditorium
Mr.. Andrews Is interested in
sports of every kind and an.
courages them among his employees.
The Andrews baseball team has won
the Commercial League pennaat
twice l191l-1921E
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
RECORD ORDER
Of POSTCARD
PAPER
Government Will Use 1900
900 Pounds Of Board
in Manufacture

Uncle Sans postmasters through.
out this country and in our pos
sessions IN other parts Of the
world are handling a record NUM-
Der Of Government penny postcards
this year, 1t was revealed this week
when it became known that $500 600
pounds of paper cardboard had been
purchased for that purpose.
This huge order was handled
through the r. P. Andrews Paper
Company, which has been furnish
ing the Government annually with
millions Of pounds OF stationery
and supplies,
The paper used in the printing
Of money orders Of United States
postoffices was also purchased by
the Government from the Andrews
Company and totaled several hun
dred thousand pounds of a special
ly-made paper,
Ross r, Andrews. head Of the
big paper company bearing his
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
PAPER COMPANY
HANDLE BIG
]. 8. ORDERS
r Andrews, Merchant.
Prince, Knows Line From
Pdlp to the Press

Where do Uncle Sans post
cards come from? The specially
manufactured paper used for post
office money orders where does
the Government get it
The same answer fits bokh Ques.
tons. The cardboards for the post
cards and the paper for the money
orders Isl furnished the government
by the r.. r. Andrews Paper Conn
!. pany, Washington institution that
has been synonymous with paper
for a generation.
Andrews, Merchant Prince.
Few men in washington have
more acquaintance than Ross Pill.
ling Andrews, VINO organized in 1898
the paper company bearing kis
name In his own line, he has proved
himself a merchant prince; in civic
affairs, he has always taken an &C,
tive interest; in the social clubs, he
Is q leader: In fraternal organizat Ions,
he is always counted on for accom-.
spIishing things. D
his is the man who. at the be-
ginning of the world war flied for
the United States government what
was probably the largest order for
writing paper in the worlds his.
tory. 1t was 100000 pounds Of
paper for the QUESTIONABLE.
Mr.. Andrews was born June &.
1855 in Warren county, Pa. Fie
/. was educated in the public schools
Of the county and at Chamberlain
!. Institution. Randolph. N. X
'tss Knows PaDer Business.
His first business experience was
"a, A n -. y
stationery dealers of Warren He
left them and entered a paper mill
to learn the business from the pulp
to the press. He became travelling
salesman for the company, all file
time making a study IF the paper
trade.
In 1885, Mr.. Andrews became
travelling representative Of j.. c.
Addison, wholesale paper dealer
on Louisiana avenue, this city.
for eight years he travelled be-
tween Washington and New Or.
leans.
In 1898. he organized the r. p.
Andrews Paper Company, which
succeeded the business of j.. G.
Addison. This business was sue
cessful from the start. The store
at 627 Louisiana avenue was ex-
tended through to d street, then
the premises at 629 were ac.
quired and extended to D street.
Later 625 was acquired and ex.
tended.
Removal in 1912 of the Andrews
company to 727129-31 Thirteentfi
street marked an important step
in the development Of what is now
the downtown business section OF
the city The company erected
The Washington times., 1924-11-20

a handsome five.story business
house ON the property and occu
lied the entire structure.
Both the wholesale and retail.
business of the company was han.
died from this building until the
beginning of 1924 when the hItild.
ing was sold to the Chesa nealye
and Potomac Telephone Company
The Andrews company irnmel,.
'ately acquired the store at 724
Inirfoenth street. opposite their
Old location, where the retail h,,s;.
h l apo uptown off es are now
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
Our Store at PA
III Il
Thirteenth Street

the
Today this
lines Of merchandise in
wal it.
for
generally" Take OF
A Partial List Of the Things We Sell
Furniture
LMrunSa Machine
I'EsDur pRIeemeat
sPencan dPenISh
Instruction apeT
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
General Offices and Warehouses
First and Canal Streets S. E.

huge threestory warehouse, with triple railroad tracks
running into and storage capacity 10000 square feet
assures the acme of service This is the only paper
house located in the city having tracks leading into it.
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
FRANKLIN SQUARE ONE
TIME ARMY CAMP SITE

Franklin Square. on the west side
OF Thirteenth street. was at one
time used as a camp-site for
regiment Of soldiers.
When President Abraham LINCOLN
issued his second call for volunteers
10 aid General Grant in taking Rich.
mond, the Thirteenth Regiment
from Brooklyn. New York, respond
ed. They came directly to Wash
ington and encamped in Franklin
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
BOYS TRAPPED RABBITS
AROUND THOMAS CIRCLE

Many Washington men Of today
who were small boys two gener.
ations ago, found Thomas Circle a
happy hunting ground. Rabbit
traps were set beneath every bush
and the piece de resistance Of many
rabbit pies was brought from the
circle.
The Washington times., 1924-11-20

IF you are looking for an at
tractive home nodern. convenient
" located and priced right turn
now to the list of fully described
homes in today's Classified Section
The Washington times., 1924-11-20

name, has found time to take a
leading part in the activities Of the
paper trade and in Washington
civic affairs.
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
r per Co. Head / AIMED
As Organizer

Ross Andrews head of the big paper company bearing his
has found time take leading part in the activities
of the pepper trade and in Washington civic affairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
The Message of Thousands of
Women

SEATTLE. wash,-"I think DIT.
Pierce's Fayorite Prescription is
splendid aid 10 prospective mothers.
/ was advised 10 take II during ms
first expectancy and got so much
help from II. in added physical
strength and rcstfulness 10 the
nerves, that have always used il
during each expectaut period.
WAS able to continue my housc.work
right up TO the last day and had
practically no suffering. II would
not be right for me 10 not tell OF
the benefit have derived from
tho 'FavoTitc Prescription for the
sake Of other women.
Mothers and prospective mothers.
DR.. Pierce's Favoritc Prescription
is a great friend 20 womenr'-Mrs.
3. a. Rymus. $40 s3rd Ave. Southl
Start at once with this "Prescrip'
ton" and see how quickly you pick
up-feel stronger and better. Write
DR.. Pierce's Invalids Hotel in Buf.
falo. y. Y. for free advice or send
loc for trial pkg. tablets.-Adver.
tisemcnt,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived Dec. Ir-Hfr gIFmaHf from
Zoe Angeles Ets FaH IraH..Hra. Et ..
H.. rfr EmmE hIrraHIrT fram Tarama.
af 500 "A. w or hIHrE from LHa Az.
Er..a Hia ran ITarH.HHH. FEE 600 a. u
sF IuHHIHH from Baltimore Faa porte. a.
w Dee la-Hlr HrfaH rTa mIaa
AuHr'Fs. af s.Ia o H. or fglia la.arar
bach from HFafEH STA par< Et t.ls o.
u HT ttrtrF ff#w Ias ArErlrss &c g
o. m. Hr EaHE.aHa from HaH IrarrlHa4
Fta Portland. 60 D. w. slf President
Mckinley fr1ra HHUilH FIa porte. 90 200
D.. Co., FfF BEN Diego from san iraEriHsg
FEa Tacoma. Hf -.a- b m.. tu GHaH o.
HrfarmIft fram Baltimore vie lgTIH. tt
l1.lH o. m
sailed dee. Ig-Htr Alameda for
AIeaEa. 90 q. u. T 81 Heather Tor
sound "trip. a. H.ts o. m.. mH sierra Tor
laaa Angeles. Hf m.s ~ H8sfd1s Tor
Rotterdam Wa ports. af ESQ g. No. ET
NHHuasE Tor IuH0iuiu va purtFs at ago
m. Dec Ia-EtF upFIfstaHu f9r Zoe
Angeles sic porte 90 ml4HiTEf Htr John
O. hirauatHrk far Lee Angeles STA San
IHaHriaHa. Ht q. H.. HF IalEru Cor
Sydney via porte ut ll.a9 o. w. sfT
HaFuE#E raF Zoe Angeles Na Portland. af
q o. ma Hfr Emma Alexander fGr Aus
rfa.a. af g.fa o. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
BOEINC TO BUILD
SPEED PLANES
Gets Contract for 35 More
for u. S. Air Bureau

EFHffIr.H HuIanr factory. fHr
unsur AiruIur 60. haH eauIwrt
90 construct % HrrrIE ugHuf
PLANES r1r fhr a.. a bureau uf aero.
uHwIra. Boo addition fu lnr o. auu
Under uaN 10 waH aHuamerI EsIur
daF The entire az HITy rf rrGIF foe
n.rH most summer
Information of iFr nrs contract
wac brief and rsmt from o. y. Colt
prH Irui, Hev Boa Washington. H. o.
Tho Il3r'uE plant shipped three
dogHIs -satsTa. matarrI with 300
horsepower power plants. 10 the
Peruvian government hsr EafurIa3
% 3D. building EiE s95hurs-povgr OBJ
rFrFatlGu planes for cube
N recently received g. contract for
construction OF several suprrplanCs
Tor AmsrigBu.IiawHIlau commercial
flying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
Bond Statesmen to
See "Their" Hotel

Bond sellers who aided in financing
the Olympic hotel will be the guests
OF honor in the Spanish room OF the
new hostelry Saturday nigh. They
will be guests Of tho Chamber Of
Commerce.
Among the distinguished guests
will be Admiral X. Il. Coortz. Rear
Admiral J V. Chalc. Rear Admiral
w e. Cole, David Whitcomb. c. T..
Blethcn and c. b. stimsol. More
than 700 arc expected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
Bride, Suicide;
Funeral Saturday

Mrs. Lola Allen, q, bride Of three
weeks, who committed Suicide nt
her home, Si4 Columbia st.. will be
buried at Lake Wow cemetery, FOL.
loving funeral services. which were
to be held at tho Butterworth NOR.
tuary at $3.50 Saturday afternoon.
She IS survived By her husband,
Herbert Allen, and her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Fraze, Of Black
Diamond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
POULTRY AID MEATS
fFirss Paid Wholesale Dealers

Quotations By Perm uros,
MILK AND CttTAh
MIA -Cvt.. fob Seattle supply 80
u, u. opudsnsarY ...srsss 40
SWEET Cream. q % D.. station -
Qusiatigus b. MIA shippers Assp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
HOW TO WIN TIE S.
ORIGINAL PUZZLE

~ 49, - W. ~
the daily dollar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
M 0 NEY FRIGHT
ALL OVER
Market Closes Higher on
Very Sound Basis
WALL STREET JOURNAL IMAM
LIAI ILI-LII-M

fiAia HlhtiM
HEh YORK. Eu~ #raIIrr .H
'ar brief HaHHIan which .IaHrd fnr
HrfN again had aII tU. arTrrfa x |,
rT.H' HHN movement go aH r-H-
HgTI"allr sound market Ha trace
n 'H. Hrrs puHruHH which rrHulrFd .n
.HHEraaFr sharp ceiling movement
remained aud prices moved ahead
ahrHaai the l.Ht wIfh q ElEar urt fa
De- stopped which bFfuIflF1 a rafn-
p'rls rrrtaTaugu m the Fundamental
strength regarding the economic
situation.
on sober second thought. the
speculative community was ATTAINED
NJ lhr fright H had taken over The
money situation Certainly tho
HffHlF federal reserve statement
contained nothing 90 Justify b.
Tho market opened higher. AmsFi-
,th sugar tgh. up %. Anaconda,
t-"st lp d New Haven. 28a. up a .
o. zoe hruHecgti JaHs, W q
Atghisnn. ~. o. g. Steel it7B PAN
amer igan Petroleum, "H" CO., Con-
.'niIsl. litb EtudsLaksr. iia. up
- MAXWELL d. gsH. up z MarE
Truck ms, southern Railway 77..
Tho market closed hiRhsf. Clos
lnE prices Included. United statrH
lliss baldwin. lZBI. up = +.
nhHlghahfT ifA up ~ American
Gen. 49, ~ American Wooden. gIl..
sp :, Cast Iron Pipe. 1904. up 3
tIi'5 l'EH Locomotive. ts.. IN d.
i-aHH company fEs 40 Z: Geu-
,,l-t El'glfir. 30, 40 z General
~ up s. Consolidated
Gee. 20 3, Dff = white Motors. zoe.
OFT p AhF Department Ef1rrE he.
up , Anaconda g.. up q. SUB. TigHt
Hp "a Famous Players. %. no
~ international g1mbuatI8n. ana.
up j ~ Jordan Motors. 5II. 81 a
- t7 % q, e. a o.. gb1. on IL.
rev lgTE Central. llga. up d,
Lille' e-tts on T.. Erie. fret pFf
p ub ~ Nickel Plate. 1881 up
- southern Railway 77H, up 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
Portland Live Stock
] Tldays 0uoiaiIans

iFihar's Auothtlons
'attlo- ilrrsipts 100 Tone 81 rn.ris,
steady. steers. good grade. t7sEa
20 medium. fggEus7G. common. q.
asal. hsifers. E10d. iE7Gaas, meal
aia aud common. tcdG1g. cows. ZOO
is1ld CO., medium and common. f1a
-... rAnHera and cutters. q EtH7.
.pls tanners and bgl0Euas. $3.50
-2ss calves. medium aud choice. Ifo
lla., down, 1850 100 20 200 Ibs
ittogi' go ihs. W. zoo
ioGs Receipts 40. Tone OF make,
steady. Medium. good and choice ifo
- 200 he, is.togbss. 900 20 10 Ibs
t'ligE7t. 80 Ihs %. iE7EdstB.
packing, smooth heavy. 81 sBaG. PACK
lnE rough heavy. iGEbd7.g0. slaughter
piEr, Nds. feeders and utockcrT. Sc
ut.t0
sheep Receipts 100. Tone o. raArk.,
steady. lambs. - ihs down. medium
20 choice. iiiUl2.t0. hsavywsiVht.
medium and choice, i9tbuii 50. euIls
and commons. al weights iHaiOg 20.
wr'hsrs. ib.Sogt. ewes. common 20
choice. toe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13

Here are the days letters:
Dear Mr., Firits 10 gou suppose
that Fou couI5 Fct those "a charge
81 oar uiIHicipal car hEcs 70 fsE ihr
doors % ihC o1rs o. re West QHcrn
Annc linrf The cold irraihCr irdrCs
q optional trith car riders % either
comc doFa Is thr cars Or tnalk 70
kerp iCarr. J urufF Mr. HCBdrroB
ftco prars dro gl8gt ne same mat
Ter cad iu couple o. tCccks thc
doors commenced 90 open and shut
a. waHucr th1t mldc rs Zee! good,
Bat aacr then hey hare failrH back
cato fhr susie Old STATE they Ccrc ~
tchrH rae CITY nook orcr me ltcHA
" X, =.
1903 Second auc. W.
II you viii report the number Of
tho car 20 Superintendent Hcnder-
son. MA in 5000. he promises 90 have
the matter attended 20 without de-
lay. lie says that an conductors are
supposed 60 report such matters
Deer Mr.. Ft-ii: 40 Occidental
eus. aud MichicaH a. there Is d
shinglo MIN tr.fh a smoke stack
about Is feet HIGH across ne
street Hires uH 0ld gentleman ighasr
objce. iH ne seems 70 b. raising
beautifpI flo,Ccrs uHd shrHbbcry
Tho cedor saIcfHst. smoke and cha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
MUST PASS RIGID TESTS
Father Johns Medicine Is Made Under
WatChfuI Care of Experts

Az the laboratory, ro5o o,, -,
s by the way devoted exclusively making Of this one
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