davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-09
SECCION MEDICA
Por Ell Dr.. J. Apellaniz

section obstante estar del
Dr. Apen cualquera ora autodad meda as 10 desee
Sc sugieran los topcos tengan
nterGs discutan.
columnas toda las pregunas
queran epeo de cuesone relaconadas
Intermediates traarlas prevenrlas asi
cuaduier reaconado las ciencias medlcas.
deberan rnadas as 10 desee
pubcaran incaes agn seud6nimo
el mismo indique
Dirija las caras Ell MUNDo, secci6n medica
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-09
MAS CHEQUES

En- la parada 8, choc6 Ell auto del
Presidente del Senado con la Guagua
Moya numero 1, resultando con des-
perfectos. En- la parada IL, choc6 la
guagua Paris con un CAIRO tiradO
por caballos. En- Martin Pefa cho-
caron los autos propiedad de Eloiss
Cintr6n y un truck de la Porto Rican
Express Co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-09
sANESE UN PREMIO

9egalo una Pluma Fuente de $1.25,
4 artistico Vanity Case de plata ale
ana, un magnifico Reloj para hom-
fe O un precioso Collar oriental de
pulgadas tornado de una hermosa
Smbinacion de piedras en- colores, por
knder seis pleas de JOYERIA a 40
Intavos. Escribame dando referencias
ara enviarle la Joyeria, que vendera
Lcilmente. al remesar ell importe
So. 40 lie enviare el regalo que usted
RICARDO VALEES,
Cavev. p. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-09
s. Ell DEsTETE

A menos de que este indicado po
alguna emergencia, Ell destete debe ha
cerse gradualmente, sustituyendo un;
de las alimentaciones de pecho por bo
tellas de una mezcla de leche y aqua
| En- unos dias Sc substitute otra ma
~ asi sucesivamente hasta que e
nifio solo toma aIimento artificial
Las mezclas-que al principle Sc ha
cen debiles, Sc van aumentando gra
dualmente hasta que Sc llegue a una
mezcla de tres parties de leche y una
de aqua (seis onzas de leche y dos de
agua)-a la cual Sc afiade un POGO de
aziicar.
Cuando ell nifio alcanza la edad, de
un afio Sc 1e puede dar leche pura o
casi pura.
Despu6s que el nifio ha cumplido un
aiio, Sc empieza. extender la dieta.
Primero Sc le va dando pan (viejo)
con leche avena. De la avena Sc de-
ben usar tres cuatro cucharadas y
hervirla a fuego lento con medic Guar
tillo de aqua o de leche por unas cua-
tro cinco horas. A la edad de Quin-
ce meses va Sc puede empezar a dar
huevos pasados por aqua teniendo cui
dado de que no est6n duros. A algu-
nos nifios no le van bien los huevos y
no los toleran hasta que no llegan a
los veinte meses.
Como es natural durante este inter-
valo va Sc enseiia al nido tomar la
leche de la taxa cuchara, y no de
la botella, pues de darle botella, el
nifio no tiene ganas de conner alimen-
to s6lido.
Despu6s de los diez y ocho meses
Sc puede empezar a dar papas hervi-
das, aunque muchas veces es mejor
la yautia otras leguminosas. Tam
bien Sc dar& carne muy bien molida
y vegetables verdes, pero estos ali
mentos Sc suspenderan al primer signo
de indigestion.
Cuando el nifio cumple los dos amos
los alimentos deben darse como es ma
tural-en mayor cantidad. va puede
conner de casi todos los vegetables y
frutas maduras-pero no Sc le debeu
dar guineos.
/ Despues de los tres amos va Ia die
ia Sc va pareciendo mas la del adul
to. La leche Sc continda hasta los
cinco seis amos, pero va desde 9
segundo afio Sc va reduciendo la can
tidad.
Publicamos continuation unas lis
tas de alimentaci6n diferentes eda
des. Estas lstas no son para ceiiirs'
elias rigurosamente y mas bien sol
un ejemplo. Representa- Ell MAXINE
de los alimentos, y pueden ser much'
para algunos nifios:
De IL 18 meses:
DESAYUNO:-6 z A. M. 8 a i
onzas de leche con pan viejo 0 tos
: tada. dos o tres cucharadas de ave
J ma (cocidas tres horas por 10 menos
con seis ocho onzas de leche; (de:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-09
;ALLOS DE ISABELLA

FL inico pueblo que conserva su raza
1glesa, es Isabella; pdE tai razon, todo
traficante dice ser de aqui.
Para evitar tai engafio, tenemos Ell
lsto de ofrecer por express a su pro-
casa, pagando ell coippradcr Ell fiete,
.llos y gallinas, finas. bien castadas.
Un polio de liz pulgada del color y
80 que 10 deseen acabado de cojer de-
'adero $500.
Jun gallo de pulgada, $500.
una gallina fna, $500.
Podemos servir a solicitud gallos CO.
cidos que valen mucho mas. Envie
su orden el importe, en- giro postal
su direction exacta.
r G. CoRDERo 3 co.
Casa No. 1873, al lado de la estaci6n
i tren.. Isabella p. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-09
POZOS
Y mOnturas de BOmbas
L. ANTONSANTI
lngenierO
Ponce

SONORA: Tiene usted moles-
as con ell iavado?
Pues eviteIc Ilanrando al Par
] Rico Steam Laundry, teisfono
IS, San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-09
DIRECTOR OPROFESIONAL
PEDRO c. oUINoNEs
ARoGAno Y NoTAR1o

AVOCADO Y NOTAEIU
Graduado de las Universidades de
Pennsylvania, Harvard y Puerto Rico
.,ostuIa ante las Cortes de Puerto Ri
10 y Corte Federal.
P. o. Box 1913 Tel. 143 8. J.
Edifcio NoA, San Juan, P. P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-09
rUNTA DE MED1Cos ExAMINA-
DoRES
coNvocAToR1A a ExAMENEs

$500
| De acuerdo con la Ley, esta Junta
elebrara examenes para los profesio-
ales abajo relacionados, durante ei
r6ximo mes de MARIO, en- Ell siguiente
rden:
MEDIcos Y osTEoPATAs,
dfas 4, 5, Tvs.
IRACTICANTEs Y oPTOMETRAs,
dias 10 y II.
ENFERMERAs Y CoNIADRONAs
I dias IL v 13.
Solicitudes para exameli y demas re-
uisitos exigidos, seran remitidos al Sc
retario que suscribe, Bcx So4, San
nan p. r., desde esta fecha hasta ei
ia 1e del corriente fecha en- que ex-
ira el plazo de admission de los mis-
os. 31a
Hmpresos de soncitudes g infor'nes
Ssnerales podran obtenerse del Sr. l.
sera Riera, personalmente en- Id ollSi'
por correo.
Los examenes tendran lugar en- ei
Al6n que ocupa la Junta en- Ia Gale
> Allen No. 8, Palacio. Ro1o, oe
A M. a IL p. M. y de 2 p. M. q
p. M.
Los candidates a examen deberan Ve-
Il provistos de pluma tinta.
DR.. D. A. B1AsCoEcHEA,
/ secretario. Advt.
San Juan P. R., febrero 2, 1924.
The Chilkoot post., 1924-04-25
BOAT SCHEDULE:
BOY SCOUTS TO HAVE 0uTIM; AT

SCOUTS BAElCKs 
 
  
  then to chilkoot Lake
  be obtained possibly
The Chilkoot post., 1924-04-25
CHURCH NOTICE i:

Light and darkness can no A man can not be both slave an son be both righteous and evil vides for full deliverance fro from the temptations around us Bible Chri sttani ty spells free h ere in these United States. to under stand what real Freedo to the Galatians.
 Sunday School at l:0o p.m
The Chilkoot post., 1924-04-25
SCHEDULE


 (Tnght) ad:" reel Of Conedy' Abel Canoes; reel of NeWe'
 (5 reels) reels 0f comedy by of Place."
The Chilkoot post., 1924-04-25

WEDNESDAY: 3 comedy by
 Al Joha, of Place." INDEPENDENTS basketball in Haines between the 1ea ~ ed Aalnes S. n1A4s Independents 11n walker sup all floor aske1- 
 No can
  l1ve
  word for will
  0 Galatians. Sunday School at l:oo Evening Service at 73o P'M'
 E E.. Bromley
  received 1anes  as at the ailor SCHEDULE: sa1ings of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Main Street

II. @. SUTHER, salesman, gee.
ing the merchants on Third ave.
s. NJ. BRACKET, lawyer puff
ing up james ST, to court c, =,
JOHNSON. souvenir publisher
scouting for business along Sec.
ond ave. LOU COHEN. cigar
dealer, discussing tho political
future with a friend on Second
ave. Il. II. GUIE, lawyer, going
Mt an easy gait along Second
ave. r.. J.. WEBER, engineer.
going west on Pike st. EARL
HALL, typewriter dcnlcr. count.
ing tho days till Christmas, In
entrance to his store. REV.
w. II, SAWHILL, United Pres.
bytcrInn, window shopping on
Second ave, GEORGE Il. TEW,
Icweler, lodging trpGrc ut Sec.
ond and Madison. o. ". CROCK.
EFT. insurance man, turning
windy corner at Second and
Madison. NELSON GRIMsLEY,
capitalist, taking sunny side OF
Third ave. +. W, STRANG, nd.
vcrtiscr seeing whit he could
soc On Second ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
STORM NEARLY
CLAIMS LIFE
Man Made Unconscious by
Fumes of Auto Heater

The storm nearly claimed its first
life Tuesday when Don Loudermilk.
harbor patrolman, was overcome in
his Ford coupe by carbon monoxide
gas.
L,oudermilk was found uncon.
sclous In his locked coupe by
George WINNER another patrol.
man. who had just completed a
nights battle with elements on Ell.
lott bay WINNER saw LoudermiIk
sitting in his car with his head
dropping Unable to open the coupe
doors, WINNER pushed his elbow
thru tho glass and pulled Louder
milk out.
An ambulance was called and he
was rushed to the city hospital,
where he revived.
Tho gas had leaked from self.
made heater Loudermilk had put in
tho car. Physicians said another
minute inside the coupe would have
been fatal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Special Jury
for Bribery?
Presiding Judge Gillian Says One Will
Be Called if Need Exists

superior court judges have paved the way for special
grand jury TO investigate bride attempts If il is shown
that the need exists.
Presiding Judge Gillian has announced that the judges
tng en- banc nj their next meeting, will hear any nfor-
nation tending TO confirm the story that attempts have
been made to bride certain city and county officials and
VIII determine from the evidence presented whether there
Is occasion Tor them to call special grand jury with
special prosecutor 10 investigate.
Whether or not It will be decided that the need exists
Will depend undoubtedly the action taken by Prosecutor
Malcolm Douglas
II is the prosecutors job under all ordinary crcum-
stances TO investigate such and determine
whether or not attempts really have been made TO bride
officials. and they have. 70 bring the guilty. 20 nstce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
ADRIFT IN BOAT
SEVEN HOURS
Men From SnohomiSh Reach
Shore Numbed by Cold

Four men from the Coast Guard
Cutter Snohomish spent seven hour
In a small boat off Alh Point Tues
day, until they finally reached shore
by bleaching their boat at the mum
cipal bath house.
The men had left the Snohomisl
10 attempt rescue OF harbor patrol
boat No. /, which went ashore at
tempting to keep two barge loads
OF lumber towed by the tug Active
from Bleaching.
The Snohomish. becoming dis
abled itself was rescued, but tbs
four men in tho open boat wer
unable to row back TO the cutter
being numbed by the cold. They
tied their boat to a piling and wait
ed for n rescue ship.
After the Haida had towed ava
the Snohomish, the men. almost
overcome by the cold and wet from
spray cut loose and drifted to the
beach, where they were helped from
their craft by residents of the beach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
ny JIM MARSHALL

Vou know those pictureH The Star
l. printed on page one Monday
The ono OF tho car all showed UP
and tho one OF the girl all covered
with snow. coming downtown thru
tho drifts? Well. for gosh sake. don't
send those back East. Send this one
instead.
or, " you must send those snow
pictures back. be sure to put a piece
IN your letter saying something
about snow being unusual. Some.
thing about how awfully surprised
everybody WIS out here 20 sec snow,
and how this Is the first snow in ~
years. Better write that all the
schools were closed 80 that the kid.
dies could enjoy il. That'n make It
sound better.
one OF the wiscst girls In town
today was Miss Ruth Bryan. Miss
( Bryan is cashier az tho Blue Mouse
theatcr and Watching cold persons
! pass By all day began 20 bore her,
after two hours OF it. Lots Of PEG.
( pie would Just have sat down and
endured the weather But not Miss
Bryan, She used her head.
The result was that while every.
body else was talking about the cold.
Miss Bryan was luNuriating under
I the palms. surrounded by tropical
flowers, in n summer frock. Seattle
provides the tropical atmosphere, in.
GLIDING palms, free OF charge. So
why not make use OF IT,
All Miss Bryan did was visit the
! dollhouse at Volunteer park It's
the best winter resort In the city.
Got Florida beat a mile, because you
don't have to look At bathing beau.
ties all day.
! SO, II you're writing back East
or to California this picture
NOT those snow pictures You can
say In your letter something about;
"Hows this for December" or
This u what it's like out here now
why don't YOU come West?"
Better not refer 20 tho snow At
all in your letter. Down in Califor.
/ MIA when they have an earthquake
they call Il a fire So. instead OF
saying: I'VE have had heavy
snow" better write; There has been
"a gentle rain here. VIII write more
after | have shoveled off my side.
walk and scraped the roof Yours
sincerely"
And II you feel the shivers com,
ing on. try the Volunteer park hot
house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
FROZEN
PIPE IS
CAUSE T!
Man and Wife aiken
to City Hospital
Suffering From
Painful Injuries

MIR. AND MRS. FRANK
N BEAUPRE were severe
ly burned on the head and
body Tuesday when the stove
in the kitchen of their home
blew up, owing to frozen
water pipes.
Beaupre had just started a
fire in the stove. The coil was
frozen solid. 1t exploded,
wrecking the stove and throw
ing flames into the faces of
Beaupre and his wife.
They were taken to the city
hospital for treatment. The
Beaupre home is outside the
city limits on 18th ave. n. Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Record Cold
Is Predicted
Wind Monday Night Blows Campfire
Girls Ship From Mooring

OWEST temperatures in Seattle since 1893 predicted
i for Tuesday night by the weather bureau.
The prediction that the thermometer would fall %
10 degrees above Zero the coolest since January 81 and
February of 1888 when the mercury dropped TO degree
above The coolest day since that time was on January 10
1907, when the thermometer read IL degrees.
Sunshine Tuesday followed the driving snowstorm Of
Monday and the bitter cold and biting wind of Monday
night which left the city under slick blanket of icy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
OPEN BRIDGE ON
SUNDAY
West Seattle Structure 10
Be Ready for Use
HANS DAMN IN CHARGE
Autos viii Parade Thru
West Side OF City
HANS DAMN IN CHARGE

Plans were completed Tuesday for
ne dedication % the new Spokane a
bridge on sunday. December 81.
Ceremonies will start AZ .. m. a.
the center OF tho bridge. They are in
charge Of Hans Damn. police cap.
tain and chairman Of the Joint com.
mittce Of arrangements. made up OF
members Of Yves, Seattle civic or.
EAnizailons
a caravan OF autos will roll UP
the cast approach Of the bridge
stopping at a ribbon barrier In tho
center. Then win follow speeches by
Mayor Brown. City Engineer Black,
we'll y. c. Conover. president OF the
West Seattle Community club. J. Y.
Carroll. president Of the West Seat.
tie Commercial club. J. C. McClcary.
Turn 10 Page ., Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Northwest Bankers
Will See Building

Bankers from Oregon, Washington,
Idaho aud Montana viii be shown
thru the new Dexter Horton bank.
ing house AT Second ave. and Cherry
81, next Saturday afternoon, from
10 o'clock, the general public
VIII be admitted after that hour. and
open house win be in effect until II
y. m, The bankers OF the North.
west are coming on special invitation
Of the Dexter Horton management.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

For a long time after Tom potson.
county commissioner. made the pub
lie announcement that ha had
zpurned a $4,000 bribo Offered for
his vote IN connection with tho M.
polntment Of now prosecutor. there
was no action In tho prosecutors
office.
Tho public, aroused over the fact
that such a situation should be al.
lowed 20 exist apparently without
protest from officials. demanded &C.
ton,
Arc they getting ~
7 have nothing 20 say yet" Is The
stercotyped reply that Prosecutor
Douglas has given during tho last
three days. re was no, a, hia office
Tuesday
II Il known. however. thu, invcstl
gators from the prosecutors offlce
have been working on the case. bu,
IA FAR Us can he learned none Of them
has asked Commissioner Dohuon a..
rrctly 20 name the man who offered
him tho bribe.
Such statcmcn, b. Dohson would
clear tho names u several men. who.
bccntise Of their intrrcs, IN the cam.
paiEn TINT preceded the appointment
By the commissioners Of successor
20 Douglas. now arc cast under the
cloud Of suspicion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Business Good for
Scissors Grinder

Business Is not bad so long as a
scissors grinder can make S. day
at his business on the streets. thinks
Frank pozoni. OF III Virginia st.
"Thnt's good enough In the win.
ter" ho snys when lawn mowers
are wording | do bettcr than that.
or course, there arc bad dnys, but II
Isn't such bad business If you
understand II ! have been at Il five
yeara."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

members OF the Campfire Girl STAFF.
and two men caretakers were aboan
Piled Harbor Patrol Boat No. ! 90
the beach at Allki when II went 10
the aid Of a tug in distress with O.
scow in tow. The patrol boat va'
towed off the beach Tuesday mornin
by the cutter Snohomlsh
Pounded tho sound freighter V. r
Handy against the pilings at Pier G.
causing her seams TO open and lelv-
ing her filling with water. Her lines
ashore saved her from sinking.
Resulted in scores OF minor traffic
accidents. caused by slippery streets.
Interfered with street car service
inteIInittently turnout the city.
Loosed many craft from their
moorings in Lake Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Good Ship Comaraderie
Takes It's First Cruise

ANARlI TWAlN'S much.oXag.
Nl geratod death had nothing
on "Thc Wreck of the Good
Ship Cnnn ruderie," Monday
night.
1t was the first ana last cruise
of the Cnm1rndcrie, which Is
fitted up and moorcd over on the
east side Of Lake Union, at
Waterway No. ., as a hendauar-
tors for Miss Ruth Brown and
her Campfire Girls.
pning driven alongside the
i,jOOton craft, weakened In 9th.
CT storms, broke away and the
vessel Slipped from her moorinE,
sky Il sgY." pr'rcly broke Uw,,y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

Hovdy. folks. Now /, the
time Tor all good JanitOrs 10
come 10 the aid Of the furnace,
Today's candidate Tor the Poison
Ivy club. Is the hard hearted bora
vho sprinkles ashes on the only sood
side In the nsiEhhorhoOd.
yinglc bells iHglc bells
Jinglc al tA5 day.
On. toAat fun u - 70 skid
IN oHe-taHs-j Ford coupc
Wonder why We couldn't have had
dis cold weather last August. when
&C really needed ~
ABIGAIL APPLESAUCE SAYS:
The worst feature Of this SNOW
Is that Il viii bring back tho ga
lo-h, just n We were gcltin
used 10 yellow slickers.
We read just the other day Of 4
fence that was 50 crooked that ever,
time a pig erawled thru u he cams
cut on the other side.
We didn't even know a friend o
ours was married until tho othe
day when We saw him wearing over
shoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

W, II. Harrison, In charge ors,he
city substntions Of the postofflcc,
reports a heavy Christmas business
at most OF the stations,
"It began carly this ycnr," he says,
"nnd II has not let mp II II keeps
up there viii be moro Christmas
presents sent from Seattle this ycur
than usual, and there are always u
lot Of them going out this time Of
The year."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

Ihe sun, however, falIe1 70 WHIH
much impression on the thermometer
and shortly before noon the readins
was 10 degrees. The coolest point
was al q. m. Tuesday. when b.
dropped 10 10 degrees. The wind had
died down. tho. by noon.
Snow fell for d few minutes Tue
day morning shortly before s o'ciocf
and then stopped.
Tho storm and cold Monday night;
Loosed the Campfire Girls ship.
Camaraderie, from It's moorings un
Lake Union. The ship crashed into
three houseboats and ono u the nos
government purchasers before y
was finally tied up again, Six womcr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
this ISN'T COLD,
IT'S GOLD" FOLKS

UT'HIs isn't cold; It's gold
Il remarked Tom Hill. sccrc
tary Of the state development
committee OF the Seattle Cham
Der OF Commerce, Tuesday morn
ing.
This snowfall means million
Of dollars 10 the state Of Wasn
ington. II means water storage
not only for tho next season. bu;
for several 10 come. II Is q god
send 90 the farmers OF Eastern
Washington, and when they
prosper. the entire state docs"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
o. A. G. Students to
Dance Here Dec. %

OREGON AGRICULTURAL col
LEGE. Corvallis Dee Tickets
for the o a c. dance Ia Seattle. De.
cembcr 20, win be sold az II meeting
Of Seattle students Tuesday night.
Tho dance is sponsored hy the So.
attic o. a. c, alumni. Many o. A. G.
students plan to spend the Christmas
holidays In or near Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
ny MRS. WALLACE REID

T1HEY have called II the Jazz Age.
Il Into this endless turmoil OF pleas.
urc.mnd years are thrust our chill
drcn. Can they find themselves
amidst al this confusion2 And what
are they doing with their lives?
IN my recent nationwide campaign
against the drug traffic discovered
many remarkable things about tho
young people Of today.
sitting Oh the bench with Judge
lfclnndor IN his morals court IN Chi
eago | saw young girls and young
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Ice Man Keeps Busy
Even When 1t SHOWS

You would think the ice man
would lay off a day like Monday, but
he was right on the job, delivering
ice.
I'VE deliver about one.third as
much ice a day like this in the win.
ter. as we would on a hot day in
summer" reports John Lewis, driver
OF delivery wagon. And the job
is no more unpleasant in the winter
than 1t Is in the summer time. Ice
is no colder now than It was then"
he says,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

from one dolphin. and swung
around TO crush its prov into
three houseboats, foul the stern
on ono of Captain Dodge's new
coast Snard rum chasers at the
Lake Union drydocks and strand
herself In the mud and wreclSagc.
And the passenger list"--siN
women, two men, a couple of
adult dogs and some puppies, all
went hack to sleep until s "A. m.
Tuesday, when they were landed
in tugboat and went to tho
homes of friends,
Tho piling splintorcd IN tho
fierce gales at lli5 u, m Mon
dUy Immediately d ncwrapcl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

reportcr. sitting too close TO Il
radiator, got steamed up with the
idea that there were between ~
and 16 young girls aboard.
shrielSng and screaming for aid
Police, harbor patrol and coast
guard were informed that the
Cumaraderic, rescued from old
age In the Lake Union GENE.
terry" was plungins and wallow.
ing UP and down the lake,
leaving wrccllagc in It's wake and
carrying n cargo OF Scattlc's
tuircst sub-dcb daughters TO i'm.
niucnt death
As "A matter ot fuct tho bout
CTum TO Page 0, cplr'2l =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Theater Men Doleful-Houses Are Slim

The dou Tuesday theater
They Monday evening
night Crowds noiccaby
lacking. the merchants
They'll their Chrma the fine day,
aid
But a missing thenter patron s n dead loss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

ThI. IN the first OF N series Of
six articles written by Mrs.
MnIincc Reid. wife Of the lntc
fiIm stnr, on the problems con-
fronting young people - md
their parenfs--toJny.