davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-26
SEELEY
by Press staff Correspondent

by Press staff Corrcsrondcnt
oEELEY, Fob. 26.--,Iiss G. T..
Anderson OF Los Angeles 'isitC'
her sister, Mrs. j. G. Armstrong,
for the weekend.
John Hogan spent the weekend
a;ith his mother in Los Angeles.
+. Throckmartin, who has been
on the Hogan Ranch, IS moving to
Fol'ville.
Edna Berridge Of CaIc&i"0 spent
the weekend w.;h her sister, Ms.
+. A Robinson.
Ruby Rogers, daughter of Mrs,
+. P. Rogers, attended the track
meet on Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-26
THINGS KOiWEN ARE
DOING EVERYH HERE

Miss Dorothy Jewson, a member
Of the British House OF Commons,
walked 115 miles to fulfill speak
ing engagement rather than ride
on the trains being operated by
strikebreakers.
Maryland s only woman legis-
lator. Miss Mary z. Risteau, claims
to be better "dirt'' farmer than
Senator MaCnus johnson and chal-
lences the latter to eithar a milking
or Plowing contest.
Mes Nary G. Collins, ordained
recently as the minister OF the
North Bow Congregational church
in East London, is the first woman
ordained 10 have sole charge OF a
Congregational church in Great
Britain.
Sie.cr Lcoride, guardian, com
forter and friend Of many noted
women prisoners in Saint Lazare
Prison. Paris, has been awarded
The red ribbon Of the Legion Of
Honor in appreciation Of her long
years C service.
Mrs. Oliver Eaton Cromwell,
dauChter-in-law Of Mrs. E. I.
Stotesbury, has opened a children S
dress shop in Philadelphis.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-26
The Weather

FOR LOS ANGELES AND yICI-
NITY-Fair with moderate tcnper-
atuIe tonight and "Wednesday.
- -
For Southern California-lajr TO-,
night and Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-26
CooI, Book by WoH1an's
CIrb Mcmhers on Sale

The attention of the women o.
The community is called to tire Wo-
mans Ten Thousand Club cook
book. which IS on sale at the rest
room. This book contains compil-
alton Of excellent recipes by local
housewives, and viii furnish de
liehtfuI answers TO the eternal ques-
ticn of what shall We have to
eafs''
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-26

LEFT here for Banning Thurday noon
returning Saturday. Those Oh the
Imperial basketball squad are Carl
Conley, Robert Marshall, Chas. ani
Oliver I'LL, William Sallee, Birl
Armstrong and Allan Hevencr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T.. Gustaf,
son passed Sunday at Jacumba.
Don A. Ruby of Boulevard was
III Imperial saturday on business.
A large crowd attended the high
school show last evening 20 sec
"'The Man from Glengary.'
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-26

Should the golf bail be lighter
We doubt it. But a pedestrian
toll4 ~ TIC auto should be lighter.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-26
HIGHLY HONORED
WHEN HER 23RD
CHILD is Is ORN
by United Press leased Wire

PARIS, Feb. 2G.-Cited as an ex-
ample to all French women, Nine.
Amet, a peasant farmer at Clermont
in the east of France, was publicly
decorated with the Legion of Honor
Tuesday in the town hall at Remire-
mont, on the occasion of the birth
Of her twcnty-third child.
"Now go and do likewise ex-
horted the Prefect in speech TO q
crowd &C his fellow citizens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
Ezra Meeker,
81, in Battle
for Congress.

Youth will be served TO an
example OF how the older fel.
lows grab the votes, II was In,
dica,cd wednesday when Ezra
Meeker. ~ years young. OBJ.
tanned an application blank and
informally announced his intcn.
ton 10 run. for the legislature
from the 4Tth district.
Oregon Trail blazer. famous
pioneer Puget Sound ranchcr
ard exporter. author. traveller
and story teller par excellence.
Meckor hopes TO round out his
varied experiences ana long life
With term d wn in olympia
rmong the lawmakers cs the
state.
He obtained nomination
blank at the office of the coun
" auditor Wednesday morning,
accepted an Invitation &c speak
az the Y. NJ. c. A. "Wednesday
afternoon. and made arrange
ments for n business trip 10
Spokane Thursday morning.
He gave his address ms 1890
10Th nyc. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
All Set for
Final Park
Fund Driiue

Beals, OF sol Halter building.
who's been active in Legion az.
fairs; and Herbert Evison. sec.
rotary of the Washington Nat
ural Park association, and Rob.
ert o. Jones. executive secretary
of the Public Health League OF
Washington.
And o. l.. Davis, of 4l3s Ar
cade building. who landed in
Seattle a year ago. a motor tour.
ist from Chicago. and who was
so sold" on the country that he
stayed He can tell you what
parks like this will do for Sc.
attic. He KNOWS. From ex.
pericnce.
And Ted Hatch, of the Yours
g Truly Biscuit Co. Everybody
knows Ted.
And the Young Mems Business
club. which has taken over
charge OF the money raising
campaign, has eloquent speakers
from its own membership on the
committee.
At a meeting Tuesday night
the Young Mems Business club
swung into the movement all
. the might. intelligence and en-.
thu5irsm which has put It on
the map as one of Seattlc's
most flourlshing civic organiza.
tons. Committees were appoint.
ed TO do tho work. The club
never does things in q half.
hearted way Committeeman
named Tuesday night were
picked because of thpir known
qualities to DO THINGS. The
committee chairmen assign
mcnts follow;
General committee. Or, Frank
II. Wood.
Speakers committee, Charles
j. Frlsbce,
Advertising, Carroll Collins
and l., A. Strang.
tTurn TO Page IL. Column ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09

John william Davis. democrat.
ic nominee for the presidency.
was born in clarksburg. W Va.
April 10. 1879. He was the son
OF John j. and Anna Davis He
took his A b. degrees in Wash
ingion and Lee university in
1892. and his LIB. in 1895, ~
On June 20. 1899. he married
Miss Julia T. Mcdonald. who
died August II, 1900. Only Jan.
uary :, 1922. he married again.
His second wife was Miss Ellen
@. BasselI. He has one daugh.
ter. Julia.
Davis was admitted TO the bar
in 1895. and Is now a member
OF the law firm OF Stetson. Jen.
nings s Russell, OF New York.
He was elected 10 the 6snd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
Who John w. Davis Is

lF
and Gard congresses. Isi1-is. from
the first West Virginia district.
He resigned from congress TO
become solicitor general OF the
United States. which office he
LeId until 1918. He was then
made Ambassador 10 Great Bri-
tain. holding that post until 1921
Davis was counsellor 10 the
Red Cross from 1918 to 1918.
and was member of the Amer
lean delegation for conference
with the Germans on the treat
usent and exchange OF prisoners
OF war at Berne, Switzerland. In
September, 1918.
Davis is 3and degree Mason
and Is member OF the Phi
Kappa Psi and rhi Beta Kappa
fratcrnities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
Davis Informed
He's Candidate

NEW YORK. July a,--John W.
Davis was informed OF his nomina-
tlou today while staying at tho
home os Frank Polk. former assist.
ant secretary Of state.
He'll accept" friend OF Mr..
Davis said.
AZ that time Davis was prepar.
Ing statement which would be
given out later.
Davis whose homo is on Long
Island. has remained with Polk dur.
Ing nos, OF The convention. He
has received reports OF the ballot.
ing there but has played very little
active part in promoting hts candi.
dncy. This WAT left almost entire.
IS In the hand, Of his friends in
The West Virginia delegation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
West ViTginian
Named Democrat
STANDARD Bearer
Long Struggle Ends Soon After Smith
and McAdoo Release Delegates in
New York-Former Ambassador
Wins on 103rd Ballot-Meet Adjourns

people say walsh ia IN. man they
want.
The Davis nomination came after
William Gibbs McAdoo had released
his delegates and Governor Al Smith
had agreed that seven states drop
him from the running.
Both MeAdoo and Smith had prac.
ticaily Withdrawn as candidates be.
fore the convention. sltho no definite
announcement OF that move had been
made Their decisions in conference
with their followers immediately re.
suited In a strong move towards Ia.
Wis on the ioist ballot and the tide
swept on for him Until the success.
ful and final i0srj.
The state delegations paraded.
some Of them in groups. Among
the latter was the Maryland dele.
CATION. headed by Governor Richie
who himself was dark horse can.
dlda,e.
z. r. Meredith. Of Iowa. who ap.
pcared likely for n time 10 inherit
the McAdoo votes stood a. the
corner Of his delegation. looking
rather unhappy at tho turn Of
mind
Davis fan Aiood on the speak.
srs' platform holding aioft large
picture Of Davis. who, aside from
HIS reputation. Is unknown 20 a
wat majority OF the Delegates
For thai reason the demonstration
perhaps was not so overwhelmingly
spontaneous as might have been exs
pected.
The chair recognized Governor
Turn TO Page IL, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09

TT the deadlocked democrats
i ever learned OF the galaxy of
silver tongued orators assembled
/, by Chairman Gates OF the Salt
Water Park campaign speakers
committee. you can bet your last
dollar that Bill Bryan would
have n telegram for assistance
offito Seattle, pronto. I
The speakers-every man back
OF them beltringer-are be.
ing assigned TO various organ
izations and clubs that request
their services for talks OF five
minutes or longer on the State
Park idea at luncheons or other
meetings.
Numbered among them ac
william A. Irwin, OF the Puget
Mill Co., the man who put ever
the famous Seven League
Boots campaign and who has
been for years working to make
the people OF the Northwest APP.
PRECIATE the Northwest. Ir.
win Is heart and soul with the
Seattle. Tacoma park idea and
has offered TO help In selling
the idea TO the people,
Ezra Mceker, the best known
OF Senttlc's pioneers, and the
man who periodically commutes
between Seattle and New York
BY OK team, also is on the speak.
ors' committee. Meeker gives a
talk that's worth any clubs time.
w. G. g. ,Benway, OF 1910
American Bank building and
Lawrence Friedlandcr of 700
18TH ave. and r. Il. Conner of
240 Mcdonald building. and
George Francis Burton OF ais
Lyon building and j. j. Burke OF
62s Burke building and ID. j..
Spaulding OF 1915 e, 47th st,
They're all on tho speakers com.
mittcc. You know what they
can dol
And then there's othilia G. C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
STREET CAR TAX
WAR STARTED
County Fights City, State
and Schools for $500, 900

4
City, school board and the state
made formal demand on King
county Wednesday for more than
100000 held by the county treas.
urcr as interest on back street car
taxes.
County Prosecutor Malcolm Doug.
las refused to turn over the money
and will fight the demand in the
courts.
City Treasurer Ed Terry asked
about $4,000 for the city; Attorney
Henry Pennoek, for the school
board. demanded roughly 100000 for
school district No. j: while the state
treasurer asked for about 10000.
| The case, while not unique. is un.
usual
The three demands are made on
personal taxes MS distinct from tax.
alton on real property.
The state code says that, on real
property, all rebates shall be charged
against current expenses and all
interest credited to that fund But
on personal property nothing is said
about giving the county interest
on taxes.
A similar case In Tacoma, brought
by tho school district, was decided
against Pierce county by tho state
supreme court, The court held that,
in the absence OF any specific law,
the interest followed the taxes. That
Isl " the tax goes to the school dis.
trict, the city or the state, the &C.
crucd interest goes TO them, too.
City Attorney Thomas j. L. Ken.
ncdy is handling tho clty's case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
THIEF TAKES YEN
AND LEAVES U. S.
MONEY UNTOUCHED

A BURGLAR with n strange
II taste for money, entered the
room OF 7. Mishimoto. Panama
hotel, early Wednesday morning,
the Japanese reported, and stole
500 yen from his cont pocket,
white he lay asleep. AZ normal
rats he got about $500. In tho
other coat pocket was $40 In
American money, which the thief
passed up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
ANOTHER RATTLE
SNAKE

NcAdoo has been slipping steadily
= the democratic convention. II be.
rns to look as II his name win have
q b spelled fMcAdieu.
We are holding the front.lIne
ranches say the Smith followers.
Can nobody get the boys out OF the
trenches by Christmas
Inc democrats are now looking
around for dark horse. but all the
siTk horses seem to be suffering
nom hoof and mouth disease or
nmsthing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09

~ @Nfetf"ta' s'taNAdf Ruhttfr
Columbia university.
-.
Or. Butler says tina, the dry law
= running the boys and girls OF the
United States. No. Horfense. he vas
aot speaking before a convention Of
re ". c. r. Z.
Before prohibition il was unheard
q for women TO serve men cock.
all Now the first thing your host.
~ does y serve a drink. DR.. But
h
Gosh. We wish We had Docs circle
u friends.
The Columbia president cites a
Middle Western town where only one
sri falls to carry a flask Of liquor
iround with her. Name Of town on
isqaest.
Slrn ar fh. nj - : -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
SWAN rs FOUND GUILTY

Carl Swan, charged with the viola
ton of the national prohibition act
was found guilty on two OF three
counts by federal grand jury IN
Judge William n. Snwtellc's court
Tuesday afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
Howdy. folks. Oh, ol. Why
didn't II rain yesterday

flowdy. folks, or al, Why
didn't II rain yesterday
As We dope out yesterdays hall
game. Seattle would have won II
vean Gregg's tec-shots had been
nnger. Raldwins punts a little surer.
Bradys right hook harder, Cranes
hdf Nelson stronger and Eldred
had kept his eyes in the boat.
They call the San Francisco
players the Seals bai they arcn't
poor fish ~ oHv ncanS
Il the san Francisco players are
nlled Seals" would u be proper,
a view OF their small ball park. 20
refer 10 the Sal, Lake players as
afdlnesF
Seattle is in second place. but this
sa', as bad as " !, were a pFiEensht.
Red KiIlcfer would have put in
more pitchers. but he ran out OF EN-.
and didn't feel like drafting any
more from the other leagues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
LAND IN BACDAD

LONDON. July .. Dispatches
reaching here from Bagdad ycster.
day stated that the American world
flyers have reached that city on an.
other lap of the round-thoworld
flight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
GEE GEES CAR
~, WOULDN'T BULGE (;
WHAT SHE SAID
WASN'T "FUDGEIo

U, me national prohibition party
~ nave its own ticket in the
yTssndential campaign this year.
u, rns'r emblem. no doubt, viii be
Mo-. s0rmer walla walIa residents win
n.. c next Sunday at the West
h - Lake bathing beach. and old
~ bungstarter wants to know n
r,.. parole card entities him to i'd
We DIARY
-. iJuiy q,
sosi sm.. morning away zoe. Alice. our
lsysd 49, good servant, whom we
sreeIl,rs aa wen By her, and she an
kIrds'' o. any fauite In Tho fsw..t IA
An words. In the sfternoon az an
ths,s and vast eoneour,e q, p.onIs
ram. ~ Greatest ! ever saw at q haII
NaI.v 20 nid zee W. Laube, A. a. Kerr
che. sniton. ". q. Henry. and nsn,
M snh ssdden.d that we ala H..
Home, ~ ana 80 10 home, and Mrs.
al brew did SAX who won ana =
Nv ~, san frsnei.co,v and az. d,s
Il, what round7p but I dId ny, III,
~ ana 70 10 bed. ' "'' NV
sp,., !. hotlce that terrapin has been
i ~ an N The Stars pet parade BY
~ .'o ,. wlll now step forth and enter
ra,ss s's are TO be barred from the net
n eaas az they are too fond ~ eating
''''d TO Chief severyns. ''' ~
A, J.a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09

about him.
What yuh mean?"
He's such a big cheese
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09

MADISON SQUARE GAR
Nl DEN, New York. July
9.-out Of the tangle Of bal
lots, John w. Davis. OF West
Virginia. emerged today as
the democratic party's presi-
dental nominee.
on the iosrd ballot this afternoon
Davis went over after n deadlock
that had continued thru nine days
OF halioiing Davis began TO run
strong this morning after Smith
and MeAdoo had released their dele.
gates The McAdoo forces first
swung to Davis. The smith faction
began 10 give Underwood a run.
hut Il was soon learned they were
also favorable 10 Davis and that
their strategy was 20 set the Mc.
Adoo end OF The convention 10
thoroly committed 10 the West Vir.
gilman that they could not get away
from him.
DROP UNDERWOOD
To PLACE DAVIS
Then the play was 10 drop Under.
wood and swing In behind Davis 30
fast he would go over without a
doubt. The play worked perfectly
and thsrs was started an immediate
scramble among the states 10 change
their votes and get on tho hand wag,
on. The first OF the dark horne can.
siidstes 20 be withdrawn was Mere.
diih. Then came Underwood after
the nominating vote had been cas-,
Davis was notified OF his impend.
inE nomination.
On motion Of Taggari Of Indian.
the rules were suspended and Davis
was made the nominee by acelama-
ton.
4 terrific shout rocked the gar
den. and the West Virginia delcga.
ton waving the white. blue and
| gold state flag. bearing alnfi
enormous pictures OF the nominee.
launched into parade about the
garden. Every state standard was
immediately in line. The band play
ed Glory. Glory HnlIeiuJah." Hun.
dreds OF delegates sang and shout
cd. The galleries looked on with
hardly n sound tho few handker.
chiefs we're waved
Plans were Immediately made 10
invite Davis TO appear before tho
convention and address the dele,
gates.
With the presidential nomination
disposed OF. Senator Thomas Walsh
OF Montana. chairman OF the con
vention. appears ms the likely nom
ince for vice president. The Davis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
BY LELAND HANNuM

GCPEAkfN' about summer
~ homes" said Capt, Matt Peas.
ley. as he lighted stogie, tits not
every man who can entertain bis
sister.In.iaw from New York In a
summer home In Lake union.T
Not 1885, oO one. at any rate. z
said his wife.
Yes. STR. Peter y. kyne's famous
and most.true.,o.iife "cappy RIcks''
fiction character, Matt pepslcy. Is
In Seattle. aboard his beautiful five.
masted sailing ship. the vigIlantc.
fresh from "A South American trip
with lumber.
His real name is Capt. Ralph
Pcasley. but he Is Matt" TO his
fricnds-and excusabiy proud OF It,
More than six feet tall, bronzed
by more than n score OF years I'M
der the salt spray. md sun OF the
seven seas, Peasley Is typical
down. Easter" md the one charnc.
ter OF the "Cappy Kicks" stories
who appears in the flesh most like
he appears In the Kyne storles run
ming In The Seattle Star each week.
MATS SHIP IS
HERE FROM PERU
Just now ne and Mrs. Pocaiey are
entertaining Mats" sister, Mrs.
Van Alta. who lives In New Jersey.
across the river from New York
city. and who mnde the traDsconti.
mental trip. experienced . devastat.
ing hotel fire at Lake Louise, and
spent days in hot. sticky PIllmans
10 be with her brother for few
weeks.
"Cappy Kicks" you know, II Capt.
Robert Dollar. And Matt" pcasley.
or Ralph Peasley, 10 skipper OF the
Vigilante, an r.. Is. Wood Lumber
Co. vessel. claimed TO be ono of the
most beautiful Of thota class Of ships
fast disappearing, Il flve,mns:ed fore.
and.aft rugged sailing craft.
The vlgilantc arrived in Lake
Union several days ago, - ballast
from Peru where she carried q load
OF Northwestern lumber.
MRS. PEASLEy HAS
real. OCEAN HOME
Mrs. Peaslcy, motherly and lovable
is his mate on the sea Of matrlmony
and the Pacific. Her hand is notice.
oble In the cabln-ts no crude, man.
made living quarters. There prc
flowcred curtains at the portfolios, q
lace cover on the library tnble-a and
fTDrn To Pare II. Column .,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
BRIDGE ROW IS
RAGING AGAIN
Des MONIES Fill Money Is
Gone; Work Halls
TALK EMERGENCY FUND
But Ferguson Insists on
Legal Opinion
TALK EMERGENCY FUND

Des Moines has no bridge and II is
wondering now II II is TO have dirt
fill. The III is only partially com.
pleted and the money appropriated
for IL. is gone. II became known Wed.
nesday.
Meantime heavy travel over the
Seattle Tacoma bighline road is be.
ing shunted around temporary de.
tour which, II IL feared. will not be
disable during the winter months.
The old feud between county gov,
eminent factions Is the cause OF the
worry In the South End. While the
county commissioners ostensibly are
working together 10 complete the fill,
County Auditor w. A. Ferguson
shows signs Of blocking a proposed
attempt TO make an emergency mp.
preparation to accomplish this result.
The I'll lis County Commissioner
Frank Paul's idea and Ferguson
doesn't like Paul.
MUST SHOW
REAL EMERGENCY
County commissioners must show
clearly that there ls q real emergency
before he will approve warrants for
the additional expenditure, Ferguson
said wednesday. II rs estimated u
viii take $4,000 10 complete, the job,
To determine whether or not an
emergency exists. the commissioners
will hold hearing Friday at 10 a. M
In the commissioners room.
when tins appropriation was first
made II was for n bridge to cost 49,,
900. Later, on tho recommendation
OF Commissioner Paul. the board de-
clded 90 30 ahead with the mi. This,
while more expensive was considered
more permanent and WIS said 10 be
Turn 10 Page "a. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09

Prohibition has
tniirely overshot
the mark and i
the greatest
menace to the mo-
rals Of the Ammi-
can people today
President Nicholi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
Here's Matt Peasley and the Mrs

Famous Fiction Character From Cappy Kicks Visits Seattle
His $250000 Floating Home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
SAYS BEER AND
GIN WERE IN CAR

They were returning from Tacoma
and were near Bellevue on the high.
way on the cast side OF the lake,
when the automobile failed TO take a
curve and plunged 122 feet over mn
cmbnnlsmcnt. oycrturnlng and killing
Mrs Howay and InJurlng Johnson
Turn ~ Pare ~. Column 2,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
HOLD DEATH CAR
DRIVER
MansIaughter Charge Faces
Clarence Johnson
DRINKING IS ADMITTED
Chauffeur Blamed for Death
OF Mrs. Sara HoWay
DRINKING IS ADMITTED


Clarence Johnson. chauffeur for
the U. s. steel Products company,
faced manslaughter charge Wed.
nesday afternoon. His bail is set at
$500.
Johnson drove the car in which
Mrs. Sara Howay received injuries
leading TO her death on July 4 The
auto went off n bank ON the Lake
Washington boulevard, near Belle.
yuc. Miss Essic Dixon. a visitor
from spokane, was slightly injured
in the wreck.
a coroner's jury Wednesday heard
from Johnson. who lives at 1906 T..
Union ST.. an admission chat he had
been drinking on the night Of tho
fatal wreck. The jury's verdict was
that the accident occurred due 10
an excessive rate OF speed, coupled
with the use Of liquor by johnson
and his associates in the car,
Johnson is driver employed by
the u. s. Steel Products Co. Mrs.
Howay was the wife OF Edwin
Howny, sales manager OF the wire
department OF the same company.
johnson said he had gone to tn.
coma from Seattle, taking Mrs.
Howay and her friend. Mrs. Essic
Dixon, OF Spokane, TO that city TO
witness the launching of a Amnll
..i....f,,s. lsa,s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09

LII GEE GEE. TIT OFFICE
VAMP, SCI:
Lots Of young men are willing
% Die for a girl before they
marry her, but luck Is against
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09

WEATHER

Pair testgki cad TAursdav not
rnach change "A te,apcfoiurc
modcratc ,crSfef'v ,esnds
Temperature last Is Hours
Maximum. IS Minimum. s..
To-day noon. Sc.