davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-17
HOT FIGHT ON
HARRINGTON
COAL TREATY
Let Bosses Cheat Men
Out Of Their Pay
BY KARL REEVE.
Special to The Daily Worker)


thirtieth convention of the
United Mine Workers of Illinois
passed a modified resolution
favoring recognition of Soviet
Russia, with the slight condition
that Russia must concur in the
right of other nations to self
governmental right that the
Soviets have always upheld.
The convention also unani-
mousIy passed resolutions de-
cIaring that the convention
stands for free speech and
assembIage," and a resolution
that it be compulsory to have
shot firers employed in all mines
in the state of Illinois.
The hottest debate of the day
came on resolve number 2 of re-
solution seven, which was taken
up section by section. The re-
solution resolves that it shall
become a part of our agreement
after April 1, 1924, that all oper-
ators must be bonded for all
payrolls, and also compensation
bills where they are not pro-
tected by some reliable insur-
ance company.
Men Beaten Out of Wages.
1t was evident from the number of
those who took the floor in favor of
this resolution that the delegates are
dissatisfied with the ineffectiveness
of the District IL officers to secure the
men their pay. 1t was brought out
that all over the state operators have
worked the men overtime every day
for weeks, and then gone into bank
ruptcy, causing the men to lose their
money.
Frank harrington over and over
again, in favoring the motion of the
resolutions committee that the resolu-
ton be referred to the scale commit
tee, admitted shamelessly that he
could do nothing to secure justice for
the union.
harrington Gives No Hope.
With a majority of the delegates
clamoring for immediate action, Far
rington blandly pointed out that the
contract for the next three years
made with the Illinois operators can
not be changed, and that, in fact, the
scale committee will not meet until
three years hence. 81 can do moth
ing for you," harrington said time
after time. 81 confess my inability
to do anything besides what already
has been DONE"
Delegate Andrew Minor of James
town said: n would like to see some
immediate action on the resolution.
l have 5000 coming to me from mine
that did not have the pay roll bond
ed" other delegates cited the Chi
cago Fuel company and the Southern
Gem Coal company as corporations
which had beat the miners out Of the
pay roll. Minor declared that the in
ability of the union officials to protect
the members of the union, when our
families are suffering for food and
crying for relief, is a disgrace to this
organization.
J. c. O'Heren of Marlborough,
speaking in favor of immediate ac-
CONTINUED on Page %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-17
ST. PAUL SPEAKERS CHEERED AT
AMALGAMATED MEET; LETS WIN
ON PROPORTIONAL REPRESENT ALTON
BY EARL BRoWDER.

PHILADELPHIA Pa. May 16-vctory for proportional re-
Boards which part Of the leftwng pro-
to the erTynlandeiHg Tactics
right wing was Amalgaated Clothing Workers
enon here The DELEGATES 176 70 instruct the G&a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-17

How many OF your shop-mates read
THE DAILY WORKER. Get one Of
them TO subscribe today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-17

DO YOU want to help the DAILY
woRkER7 Then get a new sub
scribe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-17
Workersl Farmersl Demand;
The Labor Party

Organization Of Unoreanized
The Land for the Users
The Industries for the Workers
Protection of the Foreipn-Born
Recognition of Soviet Russia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-17

y except Sunday by THE DAILY WORKER Price & Cents
co, Ills w. washington Blvd, Chicago, Ill AA~O ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
ROUTE
CHANGED
To Cross Country Via Tex
as, Arizona, Southern Calf.

WASHINGTON. Sept ii.-Army
mir service officials decided today
70 revise the route OF the army
round.the.world flyers in order TO
send the planes by way OF Texas
and Arizona points 10 Southern Cali.
fornia and thence north TO Seattle.
The stopping points on their west
ward route west OF st. Joseph, Mo,
were ordered changed to;
Muskogcc. Okla. Dallas. Texas
FL Paso. Texas; Tucson. Ariz.. San
Diego, Cal. Los Angeles. San Fran
cisco. Eugene, Ore, and Seattle.
The chnnge was ordered. officials
said. on sccount OF tho weakened
condition Of the planes. which made
necessary the easiest possible route
By taking the southern route the
flyers will not need at any dime u
exceed an altitude OF G,j0O feet and
will get, in the great air fields Of
Texas. superior ncrodrome facilities
10 what they might have had by
the northern route.
Two more days Of comparative
leisure. including participation II
! Defense day exercises tomorrow. an
then the world flyers start for th'
{ Pacific coast. They take eff Sat
urday morning. headed westwart
over the southern route.
Lieut. Eric Nelson, who wal
forced down In Maryland by engin'
trouble Tuesday. flew his plant
In AT dusk last night and today
lit was equipped with n new
motor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
Expect $500, 900" Gate"
at Wills F'irpo Battle
Judge Refuses Warrant for Arrest Of
South American Fistic Champion

NEWARK. y. j.. Sept ii,--Fcd.
IN oral Judge william n Ruuyan
today refused to isauc a bench war.
rant for the arrest OF Luis Angel
Firpo. South American heavyweight
champion. charging him with n VIC
la,lon OF tho Mann act.
The application for the warrant
was made By Herbert c. ellison.
Jersey city. counsel for a number
OF church organizations that nry
trying TO stop the Firpo,wils figh,
in Jersey City tonight
Jersey CITY. y. j.. Sept, IL
- Luis Angel Firpo. heavyweight
champion Of South America. ano
Harry Wills leading American con
tender for The worlds championship
meet here tbnight in a i2.round no
decision contest that will decide the
next opponent for Jack Dempsey.
with ali the preliminarics ar
ranged and with the faircst weather
prevailing. the contest was waiting
only for arrival OF the starting time
Tex Richards business rcpreacn
,atives said that more than 800, Oot
worth OF reserved seats had beer
sold ana they tclt sure that the re
ceipts would reach 100000.
Richards weather luck again pre-
vailed when the morning broke clcni
and cool and brought about brisl
increase in the sale OF tickets wher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11

a weather gamble seemed out Of the
question.
Richard said that Wills would
draw $3.50. 900 as his end and that
Firpo had been promised il0o.O
with a cut Of the receipts that would
make his share a much larger sum.
Aitho there seemed TO be some
doubt that he would attend. Rick.
ard said that ho had made oil ar
rangcments 20 receive the Prince OF
Wales and hts purity and give them
full protection nj the rinEside.
Tho arena viii be opened at p,
m. the first OF the preliminary
bouts robably viii start about Sl5.
RiclHId said tho main bout would
so on not later than 10 o'clock and
that II might be started as early as
go.
Danny Sullivan. one OF the most
experienced referees In the East,
will DO in charge OF the main bout
Firpo was n G 20 favorite in the
betting. but the odds may change
before the fighters 80 into the ring
Expert opinion never haE been SC
divided upon n big bout. the senti
ment here being about evenly dis
tributed.
Both men arc in splendid condi
ton and ready 10 30.
Firpo ought TO win By Knockout
but Il may take him some time
ms he has never been quick fin
ishcr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11


oNIoTHER SEATTLE accom-.
wi plished the seemingly lmpos.
sible THURSDAY.
She brought Mayor Brown and
Mrs. Henry Landes together on
friendly terms.
When Mother Seattle" was sp.
pointed 10 foster the Community
Fund drive IN this city. she looked
abou, 20 see what the first and big.
Kest Of her duties should be.
She decided that before anything
else she should bring ssatile's Bis
Brother" and Big sister" together
In the interest OF tho drive.
Mayor Brown has been working
with the men Of the city 10 organize
tho Community FUND project. Mra
f.andes has been equally active with
women and womcn's organizations
Differences. misunderstanding
and the Ike must be forgotten IN
this work. Mother Seattle" o1
planned to the two people Lett
get together on this thing"
Certainly" said Mrs. Landes.
You bet said Mayor Brown.
And that's how Il happened just
10 show any doubtcrs that Il wa
true that the. mayor and Mrs. Ian
des shook hands friendly. Mother
Seattle had photographer there.
And thnt's that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
Draw 6O-Days
in all or
Binding Dog

because they attacked
ID small spitz dog with stones
and sticks. binding II and beat
ing IL. Leo Schroeder and Will
lam W. NORM must spend 50
days IN the eounty Jail c. G.
Dalton. justica of the peace.
handed down the sentences
Thursday Htiffest ever
given out In a King county
court for such an offcnse.
In q gcathinI denunciation o.
what he termed needless cruelty.
Justice Dultdn branded the
mems act as the most cruel
exhibition of savage brutality
ever brought before him.
The toalmoby showed that.
following an lalIeged telephone
call from soml l. resident Of the
district that itc dog WAS caus-
ing % disturbance. the men lefi
their vork al the Metropolitan
Printing Co. n the 2io0-block
on Third avc Bnd causht the
pct. attacking 1t with sticks and
stones and nbaily putting ono
u its eyes ouI
The dog bcli ugs 10 j. l.. Avls.
2Ii3 Third IA q Tho prisoners
appeared IN n uft without an at
toncy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
Grove Fighting to
Block Any Pardon

CHICAGO. Sept. ii.-state's attor.
" ney Robert r. Grove already
has started his fight 10 make certain
that Nathan Leopold and Richard
Loeb spend the rest>of their lives
IN the peniienttary.
Grove Is preparing a complete re.
view Of tho case 70 be sent with
the prisoner 10 The state penlten.
tiary az Joliet He calls 8; a state.
ment Of fact" and hopes that II viii
Turn to Page .. Coumr 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
Cupid In Losing Race
With Divorce Courts
in WaShin gton State

partly due to changes in tho divorce
law made in 1921. which caused n
considerable decrease In the number
of final DEGREES issued In 1892.
The leading counties in order, in
number OF marriages performed, arc:
King. i.354; Clarke. 2.66o; Pierce.
Las; Spokane. LII. and Snohom.
ish. $50.
King also led in number OF d.
vorces with 1879. Spokane had 4j5;
Pierce. all: Yakima 141 and Grays
Harbor, i3S. Snohomish county was
sixth, with 10 divorces. and Clarke
was ninth with only 70.
Island county apparently offered
the best chance for matrimonial hap.
plness. There were n couples mar.
ried there, and only one divorces
granted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
&c. 0. P. Graft" Is
Assailed by Bryan

ASHLAND, Orc. Sept. 1l.-wil.
liam jennings Bryan invaded Oregon
last night denouncing what he
termed republican corruption" in
support OF the candidacy OF John W.
Davis and his brother, Governor
Charles w. Bryan.
The commoner charged that the
republican party is trading legisla.
ton for campaign money.
President Coolidge is honest and
fearless" he declared. but he is re,
dictionary. So is General Dawes. The
difference is that Dawes says what
Coolidge thinks"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11

COUNT IS
AWAITED
Gubernatorial Battle
See-Saws Back and
Forth; 306 Precincts
Yet to Report

The race for the republican
nomination for governor had
resolved itself Thursday into
a desperate battle between K.
L. French of Vancouver and
Col. Roland H. Hartley Of
Everett, with French leading
just before noon with a
plurality of 800 votes.
French's lead is from 2,147
precincts out of a total Of
2,453 in the state.
Both candidates admitted
that the final results would
probably not be known until
an official canvass is made
of the complete returns.
The lead see-sawed back
and forth between French
and Hartley Thursday.
PRECINCTS ARE
WIDELY SCATTERED
Early morning totals gave French
a lead OF $50 votes. Then returns
from several precincts in the north
port OF the state put Hartley ahead
with a plurality OF 223 votes.
Totals OF 2.l25 precincts next gave
J French a bare lead OF 80 votes.
Eleven more precinct returns just be-
fore noon boosted this advantage 10
3i4.
The remaining precincts TO be
/ heard from are scattered all over the
| state. Many are from Southwestern
| Washington where French will lead
/ and about the same number arc from
/ Hartley territory. Others are from
mountainous regions where the vote
is In doubt.
The totals for the two candidates
in 2.l36 precincts are: French, So.
262: Hartley. 54e4s.
Lon w. johnson has defeated
Adam Beeler by 10000 for lieu.
tenant governor, returns indi-
cate. Beeler has gracefully adj
mitted his defeat and conceded
his opponent the honors.
w. G. Potts has beaten Al Terry
for state treasurer by at least $4,000
votes. u,
Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston De
feated c. f. Beach. Of Enumclaw. for
state superintendent OF public in
strudion. winning a 1900 plurality
c. W. Clausen defeated Otto Dirkes
for state auditor by $4,000 votes.
In King county, late returns
indicated no changes. Frank Paul
held a lead OF $50 votes over
Turn to Page Q, Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11

DEEP in the reccsses OF the Mount
~ Baker wilderness. Earl oberg
and his wife were Thursday battling
nature with empty hands.
on the banks OF the Middle fork
OF the Nooksack river miles from
civilization. they made their camp
"Wednesday and settled down 10 show
the Northwest that couple can live
week In the wilderness with a jack.
knife ms their only means for getting
food and shelter.
The couple left Seattle Tuesday
after accepting the Seattle Star.
Strand theatcr wager OF 5000 that the
feat could not be accomplished. They
were driven 10 Samson's ranch In the
Mt, Baker forest reserve. In a Rollins
auto. furnished by the Lampins. Nc.
Donald Motor Co.
Shortly after daybreak the couple
left the ranch for Canyon creek. at
the point whore It enters into the
Nooksack, Logging operations were
In progress here. so they retraced
their steps and went farther UP the
Nooksack 10 their present camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
THE TRAFFIC COPS
LAMENT

8 wish ! could think 81 great big word
That would explain what traffic cop
think. Of q bird
Who deliberately stands in the SAFETY
ZONE
Thea .ayss "oh. officer. II ia only
knswni
nut viii yoa please excuse me this time.
Tor my wife !. 80 sick, and ehildrrn
we've nine.
NJ rsnt ;. last due and my car pay
msnts. too" .
n you wsr. the offie,r what wsuld Jsa
do.
lou can't bauI him out, because that
wouidnt hr nice.
III. children all starving and frightened
a. mice.
Then the street Is all blocked. with cars
not n few.
AZ blowing their horns tin the air b.
comes blue.
Now this would not bother me. nc. not
bat.
" could Boly find . BIG word tina,
-Traffie ofneer 4. ID. Fsnor.
We confess our inability TO tell
whether a classical dancer Is trying
10 interpret spring ntrning or
scratch her back
You can say this for fhe Prince Of
wales. lie has never claimed that
he was dirt farmer
sign on the Back 81 Ford;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
WORK IN
PEN NOW
PLANNED
Leopold, Loeb Wait
While Grove Is
Blocking Every
Pardon Attempt

CHICAGO. sept. ii.-stiil fur.
thcr delay ig moving Nathan
Leopold and Richard Loeb 10
Joliet prison was announced this
afternoon by John N. PaSsmore.
clerk OF tho criminal court. Pas.
more said the trip would not be-
made until tonight or tomorrow
morning.
Decision Of States Attorney
Grove and other officials 10
make an alright case against 80
curing parole for the boys
caused the delay.
CTATE PENtTENTiARY Joliet
- IN. Sept ii.--Undcr lowsrins
skies. the gray stone walls % tbs
Illinois state penltsnuary today
awaited conyicts 9sos and 9aos-
Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeb
No special arrangements were
made for their coming The tNS
youths who killed Bobby Franks foi
thrin viii pass thru tho gycal
Iron gates simply as two more Of
tenders against laws OF tho state
In the office % Warden John L
whitman they will BE- put thru tn
customary procedure Their photo
graphs and finger prints win b
taken and a physical examination
will be made. Then they will DO let
or 20 take a bath. TO have thelt
sleek pompadours trimmed OF an'
TO don tho blue denim uniforms
After that. day IN solitary con
finement and the two youths vii
be ready 20 take their places In tn
halls OF vanished men.
Manual labor - IN store for IN
r-lnicIlsctuals." They may b
put 20 work In the rattan factory
the furniture factory or the sho'
shop. The working day II sigh
hours
Warden Whitman made clear 20
day that no distinction for o
against the two youths win be made
They will receive the same treat
ment a. the others" be said.
I'VE play no favoritss How the
get along depends upon themselves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
HEARS PR0WLER AND
CALLS COPS; FINDS
IT WAS ONLY HUBBY

MRS. L. T. SMITH. 1915 Lake.
Il view blvd. was astonished
and terrified Wednesday night
about midnight when she heard
someone trying to get into her
home. As she was alone in the
house she called the police.
Two brave cops responded and
found a man sitting on the front
steps. But when they wanted TO
take the man TO the police sta
ton. Mrs. Smith objected.
Its only my husband" she ex.
planned,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
BY RUTH FINNEY


WASHINGTON, Sept. l1.-Divorce
Increased more than seven times as
fast as marriage in the state OF
Washington during 1893.
While marriages increased So per
cent, divorces leaped up to total
OF els per cent increase. The fig.
ures have just been issued by the
United States department OF com.
merce from statistics furnished by
county clerks.
There were lI704 marriages per.
formed In Washington in 1928 and
$50 divorces granted, In 1922 the
figures were 1859 marriages and
.2,1S2 divorces.
Tho figures on divorce are accom-
panied by n note explaining that
the largo increase in divorces is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
Forest Fires Are
Threatening Again

With weather growing moro ia
yornble FOR forest fires this week.
the Washington Forest Fire associa-
ton Thursday repeated warnings
against the spread of flames Sew
oral fires are reported on the Nook
sack river In Skngit county, main
'ly started by lightning.
No fires arc known near Seattle
now but the warmer weather. clear
skies and light humidity figures in
dictate a pressing danger, II was de-
clared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
Coolidge May Carry
Campaign to People

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Presi.
dent Coolidge today was considering
seriously changing the republican
campaign plans and making num-
Der OF speeches outside Washing.
ton during the next month.
Despite Chairman Buffers view
that the president should remain in
Washington, Mr.. Coolidge is lending
ear to those campaign counselors
who urge him to place his views
and personality before the voters in
a number Of prepared addresses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
COP. Boss May Be
Defeated by Woman

OLYMPIA. Sept. lip. II. Carl
yon. president pro tenn of the last
state senate and republican boss
in the state. may be retired from
the legislature this year by
woman.
Carlyon is being closely pressed
by Mrs. Russell for state senator
from Thurston county. Carlyon is
but six votes ahead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
PICTURES OF COUPLE
To BE TAKEN DAILY

The couple were accompanied by
Jack Howard and John Smith rep.
roscntatlvos Of The Star. Smith will
act ms referee TO see that the terms
OF the wager arc complied with and
will daily photograph the couple and
report on their battle with nature.
The trip Wednesday was the first
test OF tho couple. They climbed and
walked for miles thru underbrush
and forests until they found camp.
site.
Immediately after picking the
campste Oberg whitfield a spade and
started TO dig a cave In the bank for
shelter. While he was at work his
wife collected ferns and leaves for
/ bed.
Later in the afternoon Oberg
SHARED grouse for the evening meal,
which was roasted over the camp.
fire.
Thursday morning the couple
started to work on their shelter
again and Oberg secuted about the
camp In search OF food supply. Game
Is plentiful, he reported TO smith, and
there nro also berries still on the
/ vines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11

IIowdy. folks! rs just about
the time Of year when an honest
"a. goodness outing flannel night
gown /, a fcller's closest friend.
You don't have 90 be a dentist.
says old Joe Bungstarter TO set
on peoples nerve
a man pat o. q mouTHfai look.
High HrinC made hiHt heller:
Tor nearly crerp BITE Ne took
'Ttcoaid cost him boaf q dollar
Now that Judge Cayerly has sen
tened Leopold and Loeb TO life I'm
prlsonmcnt. what sentence will he
nete out 10 the alicnistsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11

81. HEI ENsI ore. sept In.
J. Baker. %. prominent dniryman
" Goblc. ore. vas gored to death
by his own prlzi bull NJ the Column
hl county fair lrounda late yoder.
day The anlml pinned him down
md crushed hls Ghost with lts feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
SPORTING SECTION

Principals in the years most i'm.
portant boxing match arc pictured
above. On the left Is Harry Wills.
n he looked in iss2 when attend.
ing Yale. On the right Is the Wild
Bull Of the Pampas.
Luis Firpo Is reported 70 require
four pounds Of porterhouse steak az
every meal. No wonder he demanded
$3.50. 900 for the fight with Wills!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
Babe Ruth Smashes
His 18th Home Run

BOSTON. sept. il.-Babe Ruth
hit his i5th hope run In the eighth
inning when Boston was leading the
Yankees. 10 1. in their game here
today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
If VIBRATION Is POWER,
IN A BATTLEsHiP

"An gondolas in Venice are re-
quired b. law 70 be equipped with
motors. News Item.
The City Of the Doses will soon be
the City Of the Eyinrudes,
were terribly afraid that the
Prince 81 Wales may Inadvertently
tear his trousers some Of these
days, and then IL order 10 be in
style zen all hare 10 20 around
ia busted pants
Todays Definition. a model hts-
band Is one who is as nice 70 his wife
in private as he is iG public
CULINARY DEPARTMENT
Nitamine 4. essential food ingre.
dent. has been Isolated by two Japa-
nese scientists.
Now IL somebody will only isolate
spinach!
Somebody told In Gee Gee that
lettuce was full Of yItamines.
"Oh, is that what they call those
little bugs?" she queried.
Prince Of Wales turns doien rim
NJ hat md sets Hei5 fashion. -
HeadliHc.
Asher 10 ashes
Dust 10 dust.
~ Prince Eddie docs u.
The rest Df rs must.
often when you order liver from
he butcher. he seems 10 be under
the impression that you asked for
leather
VI DIARY
f5rufeiuher TO-
W bstimss. aud 10 breukfasting on
rsfflss. hone, aud hot biscuits. and
when IN good humor M wife did asI,
me 70 beat the rugs. but did tell her In
III good hunSr I needs must clean the
rar. snd - argument between ~, which
] did win, but anon did beat The ruKs
snd 80 10 work.
ron SAL E-Ono gubcrnatorlai
boom. busted flat Address an ex
candidate.
BoD raR oW md JuV me sath.
ing sWL were 0ot watermelon
for dinner.
a. J.s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
s & DELAY SlayerS' Trip to Prison
Yes, This Meeting Really Happened

Mother Seattle" Brings Mayor and Mrs Landes To-
gether Without Single Charge Being Hurled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11

~ bsiimss. nud 10 breukfasting on
rafflss. hnnrb aud hot biscuits aud
when IN good hunor fny wife did asIs
me 70 beat The rugs, but did tell her in
I'll good hunor ! needs must clean the
rar. nnd - argument between ~, which
did win, tut amos did beat The rug.
snd 80 10 work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11

70 u E-Ono gubcrnatorlai
boom. busted flat Address an ex.
candidate.