davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-08
STREET WIDENING PASSED
Board of Works ADOPTS Resolution for
New York St Improvement.

The boafd of works has adopted q
resolution to widen New York St be
tween the Big Four tracks and
Arsenal Ave. after weeks Of discus
sion by property owners and Irving
ton residents. Proposals for widen
ing the street to Emerson Ave. are
pending.
The Mead -Balch Construction Com
pany received the White River-ken.
lucky Ave. bridge contract on bid OF
$685. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-08
Veteran Trainman Dies

bN IfWet SDeCI1T
WABASH, Ind. May s.-George
Nicely, 6s. veteran railroader, died
here today Of apoplexy. For thirty
eight years Nicely piloted a train be-
tween Indianapolis and, Benton Har-
hnr. Mich
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-08
Fair Dates Announced
By Times Special

By Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILL Ind. May 8.
The Montgomery County Fair will
be held Aug $3.50, it is announced.
Exhibition of Boys and Girls Club
work will be a special feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-08
WOMEN WOULD PREACH

This Time i'm the Pulpit-Methodists
May Let Vhem Become Pastors.
BIZ United Press
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May s.
'rhe thirty fourth quadrennial general
conference of the noFthern Methodist
Church today began consideration of
a move to allow women to become
ministers.
Miss Madeline Southard, of Kansas,
one of the more militant members OF
the group, is leading the fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-08
Honest!

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May S.-There's
one honest cab driver in New
York. John Cody took Mrs.
Charles May Swift from the Plaza
Hotel to a railroad station. She
left a bag containing 500, 600
in jewelry in the cab. He turned
the bag over to the police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-08
Burglars Get $4,000

HARRISON, Mich, May s.-Bdr-
Bank early today and hauled away a
safe containing cash and liberty
bonds amounting to more than $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-08
Yellow Official Color

All equipment of the city sanitary
board will be painted yellow. Orders
to this effect were issued today. Pos
sibility Of collision IS decreased great
ly. It was said, when vehicles are
painted yellow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-08
Branch to Make Visit

Governor Branch will visit the In
diana State reformatory at Pendleton
Friday with the board of trustees,
which will hold its regular meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-08
ARREST IN WILKINS CASE
Farmer Boarder Held rs Little
Tommy" of Diary Fame.

By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. May S.-Roy
Hartman was arrested today in con-
nection with the investigation into the
murder of DIR. Zoe Wilkins, found
slain in her home here six weeks ago.
Hartman was a boarder a. Miss
wilkins home and ts believed to be
the little Tommy referred to in her
diary. He admitted fleeing from
Kansas City on hearing Of the murder
for fear he might be arrested. He
said he knew nothing OF. the Staying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-08

OHca returns from 80 Of the 2O6 precincts Marion
County gave Updike 20,303 and Moores 1880 n
Political dopeste another surprise of the primary
today when Ralph E. Updik passed Merrill Moores in official
noficialy abuated the Republican nomna-
tion for Congressman of the Seventh District.
Updike kuKlux Klan candidate the younger Repub-
hcan school, several hundred votes ahead of oore when
proXmatey threeours of the 206 precincts
from MOOre generally dOped despite opposition
the Kan because he had been particularly the
Republican actona fights of the last years
present Congressman.
Moores had safe lead until outlying precincts
where Klan strength in evidence began report
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-08
Holt to Be Reckoned With

Olin r. Holt. Kokomo attorney,
who was backed by the Ku-Klux Klan,
also will have to be reckoned with
in convention, as his votes continued
to mount today and he rolled into
fourth place ahead of Crittenberger.
Hollis Klan delegates certainly will
not train with the Durgan faction
and his support is prohlematical.
Neither Cravens nor Crittenberger
will throw support to McCulloch it
is said. and this fact makes it GER
tain the convention nominee must
have the Durga faction to win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-08
Party Disregarded

John Kitley. in the First district,
and George D. Hardin, in the Third,
were far ahead of other Democratic
candidates.
Democrats apparently played an i'm
portant part in Republican affairs.
Analysis of votes by precincts show
that Democratic Klansmen voted for
Jackson, while on the south side anti
Klan Democrats voted for Shank.
The Klan probably will make clean
sweep of the Republican legislative
ticket. Names of Fred NJ. Dickerman,
Russell b. Harrison, William T. Quill
lin and Robert L. Moorhead, leaders
in the senatorial race, appeared on
the Klan white slate. Harvey G. Sha-
fer, whose name appeared on the blue
slate In place of Moorhead, was run
ming fifth.
The eleven candidates named on
both white and blue Klan states for
State Representatives were leading
the field They were Charles Be
binger, Frank Borns, Joseph Buch-
anan, H Walker De Haven, Russell
V. Duncan. J. w. Ebaugh. George w.
Elliott, William Y. Hinkle, Charles
Mendenhan, Clermont r. Smith and
William F. Werner.
Charles NJ. Clark, Republican Klan
candidate for joint Representative of
Marion and Johnson Counties. was
Tar ahead Of Frank e. Cline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-08
Fleming Is Active

Stephen J. Fleming. party leader
and supporter of Dale J. Crittenberger,
who is given credit Tor a statement
declaring the Durgan. Bait and Crav-
ems delegates would support Critten-
berger IN convention, was seen
Wednesday in conference at McCul-
JDch headquarters at the Claypool,
Sand it is rumored about the McCul-
loch camp Durgan delegates will go
to the Indianapolis man.
Thomas Taggart, Democratic leader,
whose support was given McCulloch
throughout the campaign. is rumored
to have approached Crittenberger i'm
mediately after the Fleming state
ment was made public. and rumors
of a deal for support of Durgan
delegates was current in political cir
cles today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-08
Home Edition

TULL service of the United
l. Press, the NEA Service, IT,
Scripps-Howard Newspaper Al,
lance and the Scripps-Paine
Service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-08

AS the situation stood early this
afternoon the Coffin Dodson and Klan
slate may win every county nomina-
ton except that Of prosecutor. vii
lam Fl. Remy. backed by the Shank
appeared 10 have a safe lead over
James L. Mcdonald, Klan choice
McCulloch Holds Majority
John L. Duvall. county treasurer.
seeking denomination. faced strong
possibility of defeat at the hands of
Edward a. Ramsey. Ramsey tenaci-
ously clung TO a small lead gained in
the first precinct to report.
DR.. Carleton b. McCulloch con
tinued TO increase his lead in the
Democratic gubernatorial race. He
established clear majority over
opponents and all indications were
that he would hold it.
AS a general rule, candidates favored
by the klan led in the Republican
primary while the OppositeAis true on
the Democratic side.
For the Democrats. James E. Deery
had established a commanding lead
over Richard NJ. Coleman in the
prosecutors race. Joseph P. Turk ap-
peared to be an easy winner of the
congressional nomination, with de
cisive lead over Charles B. Clark Lis
nearest opponent William Z. Clauer
had an easy victory for the nomina-
ton of county treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-08
Ray Far Ahead

Omer Hawkins. Klan candidate f&'
sheriff, seemed assured of nomza-
tlon over nine opponents. Claude F.
johnson was running second.
Otto Ray was making a runaway
of the Democratic sheriff race.
Coroner Paul f. Robinson was as
sured of denomination on the Re
publican ticket. His opponent, it
seems certain. will be Garrett F.
Kirby.
After a neck-and-neck race that
lasted the greater part of Wednesday.
George c. Schmidt finally drew away
from Paul r. Brown in the race for
the Republican nomination for surA
veyor. On the Democratic side, RUSH
F. Pickens held small but slowly in
creasing lead over George NJ. Cheney
Cassius Hogle and Charles o. Sut-
ton apparently have captured the Re
publican nominations for commission
ers of the First and Third districts.
respectively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-08
Durgan Holds Balance

With Durgan holding the balance of
power. he looms as one Of the strong
est men in the party, and already it
is rumored both McCulloch and Crit
Atenberger camps are angling for sup
Dbort OF the lafayette man at the
convention.
Dale J. Crittenberger. who was run
ming fifth in the race. declared today
he would enter the convention with
a strong delegation. and make a de-
termined fight for the nomination.
C1ttenberger supporters claim dele
gates from Cravens and Bait and will
support his standard.
Craveus delegates will not support
Durgan. Cravens has many Klan
delegates from Johnson, Shelby
Brown and Switzerland Counties
where the Klan poIed a heavy vote
James E. Deery, successful Demo
cratic nominee for Marion County
prosecutor. and close friend of Dur.
gan, declared today Durgan will make
a finish fight for the nomination in
convention. He said Durgan would
he in indianapolis Friday for confer
ence with his lieutenants.
]. A. NJ Adair, Democratic nominee
for Congress in the Eighth District
Fleming, Lew Ellingham, F't Wayne
newspaper publisher. and John Heller
Decatur newspaper man, all Critten
berger supporters were in conference
at Crittenberger headquarters this
d. .Fterpoor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-08
FAR AHEAD OF HIS
OPPONENTS IN COUNTY VOTE
Three-Fourths of Precincts Are Off
cially Heard FrOm-Ramsey Steps
in Front of Duvall for C. @. P.
Treasurer Place.
BULLETIN

Official returns from 155 of the 206 precincts in Ma
County gave Updike 2O,3O3 and Moores 1850
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-08
Lafayette Mayor by Anti
KIan Strength in Primary,
Becomes Leading Figure in
Fight for Control of State
Convention,
CANDIDATES JOCKEYING
FOR DELEGATES VOTES
.CraVen8, Crittenberger Nc
CuIIoch and Bait Figure in
Stories of Negotiations
Holt Also Factor Because of
KU-KIux Support,

Fight for control Of delegates to the
Democratic State convention on June
was already in progress today. with
Mayor Gsorge r. Durgan, Lafayette,
apparently holding the balance of
power.
Durgan, runner-up to DR.. Carleton
B. McCulloch, indianapolis, will go
into the convention with a slate OF
delegates from those centers where
he polled the heaviest vote.
1t is said Durgan will have enough
delegates from Adams. Cass, Clark.
Dubois, Franklin, Marion. St Joseph,
Tfppecanoe. Vanderburg and other
scattered counties to prevent nomina-
ton without his delegates.
Durgan. unknown outside Of Tippe-
canoe County, proved the surprise Of
the campaign. His vote was attrib-
uted to his anti-Klan platform and he
was supported heavily in Catholic
communities. He is not a Catholic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-08
Forecast

UNSETTLED with probably
u showers tonight followed by
fair Friday. Not much change in
temperature anticipated in this
vicinity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04
Cynthia Grey
He Married for Home During His Fiancees 40
Seace-Regrets 10 Now, and Plays Upon Her Sym
pdthy for Forgiveness.
BY CYNTHIA GREY

The Who narries for Tore inrardb feels speey
superior 10 her sister ieho marries for home Nobody
openly approves tho latter idea for oomaa or eren tocr
ates IL al an in connection NTH man.
Bit here hare odd story Of man iolo married
for Homeland what Of Il. The tale is told by his
deserted stCeetbCdrt
Dear Miss Grey: For several years lived at an ex-
elusive boarding house which managed by woman and
her daughter
While there met man learned 20 love. He boarded
there, too. We became engaged and happily antci
patng marriage and preparing my trousseau when
mother taken i'll and had 10 go 20 a distant city
My wedding was postponed account OF mothers pro-
onged illness. Before she died, the man TO marry
wrote that he about to marry andadys daughter
Her mother had died during my absence and left her daugh
ter the house. which really handsome residence and
considerable money and property besides.
lie made many excuses but there are the real facts.
My heart broken About six months after they We're
married accidentally met my former fiance
He admitted that he had married partly for the home
He had never known the meaning of home IN the sense OF
ownership and he had been tempted by the idea.
He said he respected his wife but found impossible TO
love her, but he hoped to in time
But time didn't help much Six months later he called
me over the phone day and insisted that have lunch
with him.
Then he told me he the most miserable man in the
world He said he could forget how happy he had
been when engaged and that his wife was ndfei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04
DENTISTS SUED
Poisoned by Anesthetle is
Claim OF Patient

Alleging negligence and unskill.
fulnohs' and "eXcossiys use u local
anesthotie' when dentists extracted
q molar January G. 1879. Conrad
Sword Monday filed suit against
Painless Parker Dentist n corpora
ton. asking $4,000 personal injury
damages and medical fees
sword charges that HIS Jaw was
poisoned aa result ~ tho Visit 10
the dentist. that his left eye was
permanently impaired shen tho
poison spread. that his health has
been broken ana that ho IL parma
neniiy prevented from making his
wage Of IS a day
Ills alleged damages are listed rs
follows Two hundred dollars for
hospital fees and medical attention;
81 400 for loss Of wages for ono
year; $4,000 for permanent injury
70 bis len eye. $1,000 for mental
and physical pain and anguish. and
$4,000 Tor permanent health Inn
pairment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04

ent and entirely wrapped up Ia
money making.
Now. strange 10 say. my love for
him returned teofoid, confessed
u 10 him. and Wa have been seeing
each other several times a week.
Tho only happiness either OF IA
have - in the short time We spend
together. VIVA, h 90 h donef
IT, 81.
life surriV has its compensailoVs
Or balances STAGE The rlsH mar
fiea TIC uomsa for home. tehp
shovis she not PROVE disupposHi-
ingiy coidf ne married her iehle
lstsng asofhcr. what particularly
sentimental claim has nc upon herr
Nonc az eIi--ara pri NJ Hsskes mr.
naiurci reaciioa 20 me situation sa
erersc for his ofra phiiaHdrnHei
rerv much fear. nv dear 0if.
that voa are taking ihe ~0caue-
man foo scrioasiv ~ sccuss 70 nc
az TO fate No. treated hire Justify
and that poa arc ,casiing good
affection upoH an gHlrorthe riaH,
Yoa orr permitting Vosr senii-
mrHf 70 orcr-rair your better iHdg.
mrHf 10 you not thiHk that q
ran trho marries WomeH for a
homo q capable Of any tnd Of
trcaetery 10 any oihsr troman1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04
PLAN FIGHT ON
PHONE RATES
Kennedy. Dunbar Win Rep
resent State in Case

Heads OF the LEGAL departments Of
The state or Washington and the
three leading cities or tho state met
in Seattle late Monday, ana spent
i cyerai hours discussing a plan TO
"a feat the proposed telephone rate in.
uA 'asc.
4 he conference was called 10 decide
ANA \ strategic moves when the APP
peaI 81 The Pacific Telephone 4 Tel.
S.,raa b co, from tho decision OF Judge
D.. 4. Cushman eomes np Tor argu.
snent \ before tho L. S. supreme court
April 1,
II "a IS decided that Corporation
rounsss r. j Kennedy Of Seattle ana
tAttornsy General John II. Dunbar
win reps eSent the state az the su.
lpreme cuurt hearing
Those attending the conference
MONDAY a Sht. in addition 10 Ken.
inedy and Dunbar, were; Corpora.
..tion Counsel J. NJ Geraghty Of spo.
shame. City A toFney +. A. Murray Of
Tacoma and As assistant. Leo Teats:
liz. c. BroAies. assistant attorney sen,
seral. ana KEN ledy's assistants. Nal.
tier r. Bcals an George ~. Measher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04
How Fat Actress
Was Made Slim

Maui stage people noe dopend entirely
up1s Mafmpla fre-rriptipg Tablets t'r
reducing and eoutrellinE fat. one clever
Actrspa tells that sAo reduced steadily
and sasiir 81 using this new form ~
tha famaus Marmnia frsscriptian. And
now. hy iakiHs Marmala Prescription
rahista several tunes year. keeps her
Wetaht tuat rishL Al guei dfusahis
neli Marmeia Prescription Tablets % one
dollar for a haa or u ynu prefer Yeu
can secure them direct from the Mar
meia Co.. tti3 woodward Ave, ptifplt
Mich. II yeu hkvr roe tried them Do ~,
Thsy are harmless and effective. I'D
NrFtisr fiianf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04
HUNDREDS QUICKLY RELIEVED
AFTER USING VEGETABLE SYRUP

quickly thrown Off these troubles
By using the vegetable syrup pre-
Ecribed by Dr. Thhcher. now known
as DR.. Thacher's Liver nnd Hood
syrup. Its corrective and health
building properties help Nature TO
cleanse and tone the lazy liver, to
increase appetite. Co improve dlges-
ton. tp soothc and tono tho over
taxed nerves. to throw Off stuffy
colds. 10 relieve constipation, nour-
ish and build up your system and
send purcr. healthier blood coursinr
through your veins.
Trial Guarantee
Try ~ Just n pleasant apoonfuI
OF Or. Thacher'H after the next few
meals. Notice the quick difference
In the way you eat, sleep, look and
feel shnro " with the famliyl You
VIII be completely satisfied; other.
wiAc druggists arc authorized 10 rr-
turn the small cost. Sold by plcneor
Drug Company. CAT lat Ave, Lion
Drug Company, s07 let Ave; Uaintrr
Drus Company. 3is fst Ave: Gas.
cade Drug Company, ballard SIN.
ton Columbia Drug Company 4S7s
Rainier. Warren Drug tonpnuv
Cor. Howell a. Minor and Cor. az
4 Olive. Washington Drug Com
pnny. Madison At asth. IN rnun,.
claw, by Enumciaw Drug rolnpen,..
in i>cnt By NaHmyth Drug soInpan,.
end by leading druggists IN every
city aud to"n.-Advcrllsement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04
Chinese Students
Form Fraternity

The rub Tan Alumni association
has been formed by Chinese students
"a, tho University o. Washington who
attended the TuhTan university in
China before coming 20 the United
states. The institution Il one Of thq
largest preparatory schools IN the
Orient and prepares many students
for American universities.
Officers OF the association ara Mia.
chen s Shaw. president; seagor sun,
treasurer. and c. z. Aia. secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04
AHsWers
Policu Holder

Dear Miss Grey; Just a few lines
20 answer tho man who signed
himself Policy Holder
In my opinion It is only fair 10
each other 70 hold llfe Insurance..
and all the more 30. when there arc
children.
How much more independent n
woman would be with a few thou-
sand dollars. supposing she dld re-
marry, she would have something
which she could usa independently
10 care for and help 20 educate her
children. regardless Of hubby. Is Il
fair 70 the second husband TO put
tho expenses % a first husbands
children entirely upon him.
Now for tho mans side OF the
question. In case OF his second
marriage. II would only De fair to
the wife that her husband have
Some money on hand 20 help
cIothe and take care OF tho chill
drcn.
II wife 40. and mother OF said
children does not think enough OF
her offspring. how can she expect
another womSa 20 do moro for
them than she IL willing 60 dot
Many times u IL almost as hard for
q man 10 make both ends meet as
It is for woman. 20 why not look
At this question in sane manner
and do tho right thing by one an
other7
The woman who does not wish TO
take out life insurance because she
is 30 jealous she fears some other
woman would derive benefit from
II, il extremely selfish. especially
when she has children. And n man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04
Alaska Plans Road
to Mount Mckinley

A ao.milc auto road win be built
this summer in Alaska from che
Mount Mckinley railway station
into the Noun, Mckinley national
park. Col, LEO lands. general man
agcr Of the Alaska railway. told
tho meeting OF tho Chamber Of
Commerce tourist committee Mon.
day
Col lands said that Ia recent
months the operating costs Of the
Alaska railway had been cut $4,000
a month. and that II additional
equipment aud the Mount Mckinley
tourist hotel arc granted this year,
the railway viii soon be on a pay
ing basis,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04


Has anyone work for this
mani lie has been n resident
and taxpayer here since 1920.
Thru extremely unfortunate CIR
cumstanccs he now finds him.
scif without a penny and ls un-
able 10 obtain employment He
was IN tho chicken business and
because Of fire lost everything
10 had.
He ~ willing 70 do any sort Of
light work. He cannot do heavy
lifting. Ho has excellent refer,
enccs II you know where he
may find work. please set IN
touch with Miss Grey. MA in
osoo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04
Many Here Find That 1t Cor
reefs Cause of Most Sick
ness - Builds Up System
and Keeps One Feeling Fine

In his years OF practice Or. Thnch-
cr demonstrated that 81 IL necessary
to keep one vital organ OF your body
in condition " one expects To throw
or various ailments and really feel
fine every day
WHY You Feel Badly
This organ 81 your liver When
working properly II aids digestion.
prevents conatlpatioE hnG purifies
your blood. when IL is not working
properly n cannot do these three
things until II IL properly closnaed
and toned. Consequently. YOU often
wa.o up mornings feeling dull and
tired, tongue coated. complexion Rais
low. digestion Door--oftcn conHti-
psted, nervous and upset. You catch
cold casiiy and your system IL too
run down 10 throw N off--.and, IN.
less yon cleanse and tone your liver
properly. dangerous, expensive slick
ness may set IN.
Gives Quick Relief
Get quick relief. Many here have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04
Visitor Here From
Los Angeles Dies

Dale burgess member Of tho
firm of q, H. Dalton q Co. toy
manufacturers N San Francisco and
Los Angeles. died after a few hours
ILLNESS ia his room az tho New
Washington hotel Monday aftor-
noon.
ne had been in Seattle three
days. and while EolnE % lis room
with y. r. spelgrr n spelfer &
iiurlhut. 10 remarked that he felt
3d. on reaching bis room he felt
worse. and q doctor was called,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04

ache, lumbago. fol.
lows a gentle rub.
bling with 81. Jacobs
OIL.
Rub this soothing
penetrating oil right
on your chest and
like magic relief
comes. 81. jacob
Oil Is n harmless
sinim ent which
quickly breaks chest
colds. sootiles the In.
Illumination Of sore
throat and breaks
up the congestion
that causes pain. II
n YER fil4npncfnfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04

Cynthia Grey will Scceiys call.
err on Monday. Wednesday and
Friday from 20 : y. IN. and on
Tuesday and Thursday from II
20 Il a. m. az her office IN The
Star Bldg. 1909 Seventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04

and does not burn the skin.
Get a 35.eent bottle OF 81. Jacobs
oil at any drug store. II has been
recommended for e5 ycars.--Adver.
tisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04

who would keep pp Insurance for
such siliy creature u a jellyfikh.
YOURS ron SQUARE DEAL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04

The mos, Interesting beauty con.
tests arc those whose awards aro
printed among the wedding notices.
Illinois State Register Spring.
field.