davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-02-07
SUNNYSIDE
SGGEHGG8 GSGnnacaSHnHGS

Mr.. Clay Wotring had the mis-
fortune Of having horse hurt one
day last week.
Mr.. Herbert Stahl, of Albright,
was visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G. Stahl, at this place.
Mr.. and Ben. Dewitt were Oakland
visitors last Wednesday.
Mrs. Savilla Sanders visited at the
home of Eliza Moon, Sunday.
Last Sunday Mr. L. L. Stahl had
the misfortune of falling and injur-
ing himself so that he is not able to
be about.
Mr.. Fred Stahl is on the sick list.
Recent visitors at the Dewitt home
were, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Stahl and
son, Master Claude Fulk and Wilbur
Holler.
Mrs. Clay Wotring and children
were visitors at Pierce, West Va,
over Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Moon and daughters
visited at the home of Mr.. Asa Cod
3ington on Sunday last.
Among the visitors at the Harry
Moon home last week were Misses
Iona Right, Lucille Johnson and Mr..
Bert Shaffer and Mr.. Ray Right.
Mr. Ben. Dewitt and family were
visitors at the home of Mr.. Charles
Soelters last week.
The BraffOrds, of Thomas, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. Deal
Mr.. Grover Gortner was a guest at
the Breuninger home on Sunday.
Messrs. George and P. F. Breunin-
ger We're callers at the Right home
Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-02-07

famous Rose Bowl stadium, which
after a terrific battle of two hours tied
on a score of fourteen, after which we
returned home feeling that if each Of
the subsequent months should bring
us the thrill and joy of the day it
would be a wonderful year.
Wishing you all 365 days of happi-
ness and prosperity, l remain,
P. +. GNEGY.
1921 Toberman St.,
Los Angeles, Cal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-02-07
FARM FOR SALE

A 58-acre farm, located near
Swallow Falls, one h.f cleared
and balance in timber.
Two acres is underlaid with
coal.
Good dwelling house and nee
essary outbuildings; a snail or
chard; farm is well waterei.
Apply to-
NJ. T. BROADWETEE,
Star Route,
OAKLAND, M AN)-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-02-07
Business Men Hold Conference Ii
Baltimore.

The first of a series of conferences
between business organizations of the
State was held on January oath, at
the rooms of the Merchants & Manu-
facturers Association, % Light St.,
Baltimore, Md. The conferences will
be held at stated intervals for the
purpose of discussing matters of
statewide interest and general prob
lens such as legislation, taxation,
transportation, agriculture as relat-
ing to the city, and other matters
that may have bearing on the de-
velopment and progress of the city
and state.
Those attending the conference
were: MessrS. Henry F. Baker and
A. S. Goldsborough, representing the
Merchants & Manufacturers Associa-
ton; George NJ. Gillette, President,
Frostburg Commercial Club; DR..
Bratton, Vice-President, Elkton
Chamber of Commerce; Loire G.
Quinn, Crisfield Chamber of CONNER
ce; Col. d. John Marley, President of
the Frederick Chamber of Commerce
and the Western Maryland Chamber
Of Commerce; c. N. McIntire, Presi-
dent, and c. A. Ashby, member, Oak
land Chamber of Commerce; Oscar
L. Morris, President and E. Dale Ad-
kins of the Salisbury Chamber of
Commerce, and representatives from
the Chambers of Commerce of Ha-
gerstown and Cumberland.
The conference named Messrs.
Goldsborough, Adkins and Gillette as
a committee to perfect plans for a
permanent organization and select
officers for the first year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-02-07
Card of Thanks.

We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks to relatives and friends for
their kindness and help during the
illness and death of our dear little
daughter. We also wish to thank
those who furnished such beautiful
floral tributes and cars.
MR.. AND MRS. NOAH GNEGY
AND FAMILY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-02-07
DESERTION NOTICE

Notice IS hereby given that my
wife, Nora Covers, has left my home
without just cause and that 1 will net
be responsible for any debts or obi
cations incurred by her in MY name.
WORNER R. COVERS.
Blaine. w. Va, Jan. %, 1924. 48-3*
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30

One person was instantly killed and another seriously injured when this house in Worcester. Mass collapsed without warn ing while workmen were remak- ing first story into store. The injured q and dead men were buried under wreckagp and fire apparatus was called to extricate them.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-25
WEST THOMPSON

John Spraeue is spending the week with Byron left at Quadie.
 Miss Marion Heniek is the guest of relatives at Boston, this week.
 Miss Mildred Demute of Putnam is the guest of Miss Clara Malaga.
 Miss Rosalee Madaga is helping at the Moosup mill during sample sea son.
 Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Bernier and Louise spent Sunday with Mrs Frank Huirbuek in Putnam.
 Miss Gertrude Sullivan of May. nard. Mass. is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Harry Sayles this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. omer Sweeney and son of Esmond, k. l.. called on Harry Sayles and family on Thursday.
 Mf and Mrs. John Hopkinson and Virginia and Mir. and Mrs. Ray Allen and Wesley spent Sunday at Crescent . - ps.-.4Jly to the scha
 Park. s4 aith n purse
 Mrs. Morris of Marlboro. Mas and Miss Rose Lapiere of Putnam called on Mrs. George L. Malaga oI Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. ". Brayton an.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-25
WEST WOODSTOCK

Marshall Frost is spending a few days at Long Meadow Farm.
 \ large party were entertained over the weekend at the Clark house.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Perrin and Mrs. Madeline Bensamon spent Tuesday in Worcester.
 Francis Morse was q recent guest of his granparents, Deacon and Mrs r. N. Harris.
 Ray Simpson of Boston. Mass, spent the weekend with his aunt, Mrs. Sidney P. Butler.
 Mrs. Howard M. Frost left Tues day for Brooklyn, N. Y, to attend the funeral of her niece, Miss Catherine Snyder
 Mir. and Mrs. Randolph Davis re gently entertained their sons, Arthur and Frank Davis and families of Central Village.
 On Sunday Mrs Randall Davis en. tertained her sister, Mrs. Burton from Westboro, Mass, and niece, Mrs Cady from Southbridge.
 Misses Euniee Williamson an. Frances Sloeum, Mr. Carols an, Vine Parmalee were at the VII Hams homestead over Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Perrin enter tained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Carl son, Mir. and Mrs. Edwin Carlson and daughter, Miss Ruth Montgomery and friend all from North Oxford Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-25
ELLIOTT

Mrs. Mary Chapin af Providence Is the guest of Miss Draeger at Bob 0-Link.
 Miss Virginia Elliott and Miss Norma Taylor were in New London last week
 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elliott of WoIlaston, Mass, are visiting Mrs. C. C. Martin.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wallace Turner of Riverpoint, R. l., visited Mir. and Mrs. T. $. Clapp on Sunday
 Michael Hoffay of New York City arrived on Saturday al the Hotfay farm where he will spend a few weeks.
 Miss Elsie Bryden and Miss Blanche Baker of Pomfret returned on Tues day from Waterford where they spent last week.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-25
ATTAWAUGAN

Mrs Leonard Kempton has return cd home from the Day kimbah Hos pital.
 Dennis Alex. Jr.. and George Cong. don are having their houses wired Tor electric lights.
 Miss Lillian Laramie of Taftville has been spending a few days with Mir. and Mrs Arthur Stone.
 Mir. and Mrs. George LaFortune, Mir. and Mrs Henry LaFortune, were Sunday visitors in Fitchburg, Mass.
 sIr. and Mrs. Harold Balkeome and daughter Janice, of Pawtucket, spent the week end with Mrs. Laura Thyng.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Aubin, Mrs. Joseph Tatrault and baby were visi- tors in Woonsocket one day last week.
 Mrs. Della L'fiomme had as guests last week Miss Albina L'liomme of Nashua, N II. and Mr and Mrs. GueFtin of Arctic, K.
 The NJ. E. church had their Sum day school picnic at Roseland Park last week. A large number went ~.s.s .sgat.g bus and others in automo- but The dog to6s4 s4tsme was enloyfia ng~4-iis, the same spot as he did the biles. A pieassansa refused to go on by all .'
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-25
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Miss Marion Stanley Is staying at present in Putnam.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ozias Mlligan motor cd to Nit. Tom Sunday.
 Mrs Morgan and family are visit inP in North Woodstock.
 Miss Euniee Hubbard is staying with her sister. Mrs. Deane in East ford
 Mrs. Ralph Eddy has spent some time this week with her mother, Mrs. Gordon.
 A party from North Woodstock spent the day Sunday at Black Pond and visited Camp Woodstock.
 The next regular union service of the Woodstock churches k to kc held in North Woodstock next Sun day evening.
 Miss Bernice Leavitt is spending the week at Meekapaug, R l.. as the guest of Mir and Mrs. Paul Clifford at their cottage
 Mrs Ins;Y, Hibbaqirst Corps Arr citi- tha a.ss,aitisa s=. has returned rom weeks stay with her daueh. ter, Mrs. Alice Hayward. of Hartford also with her daughter, Miss Euniee Hubbard, of Sufiield.
 John Adams and family. who have been spending the summer at the old home of Mr. Adams father in Spen. cer. spent the day Wednesday in town with relatives and friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. Armstrong and son Elmer, wife and child of Southbridge. formerly of North Woodstock. called on friends Friday evening last, visit ing their old home in the Neighbor- hood
 Miss Louise Lyon of Rochester. N. 1 r., formerly of Southbridge, daughter of Prescott A. Lyon, is visiting Mrs. David Hobson in Southbridge and is expected to spend a week with friends and relatives in Woodstock
 A number of children from North Woodstock grammar school grades attended g physical examination in East Woodstock. one day last week. conducted by the State Department of Health. It Is intended to have such another examination soon after school is called in the early autumn
 Rev. II. Hatch. pastor of the Hill and North Woodstock churches, has organized a class of young folks who meet every Thursday evening in the chapel alternately at the Hill and North Woodstock. 4 goodly number has joined. and it is hoped that more will avail themselves Of this splendid 1 opportunity for further religious in- struction.
 Friends calling and spending the . day at the Paine kSfaestead included 1 i,ir and Mrs. Ethal Barrett, num- r Der from Southbridge and Sturbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barrett of Hart I ford, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Smith of New Britain, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cox and family of Stafford, Mir. and Mrs Ernest Stevens of Mashapaug and William Smith of Woodstock.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-25
WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Fairfield and son David are visiting Miss Mary Lester.
 Rev. and Mrs. David Hatch spent a day in Hartford last week.
 The Misses Luke of Brooklyn. N r.. are at Mrs. Louise Child's.
 Miss Mary Brooker is spending a fortnight at Miss Stoutenburg's.
 William H. Short of New York was recent guest al Sunset Hill.'
 Mfr. and Mrs. Mills of Worcester were recent guests at Louise Childs'.
 Plans for the annual church fair to be held August idth, are now under way.
 Carl Teller of West Woodstock was Sunday guest at Lester Gal lup's.
 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lythgoe spent several days at Magnolia, Mass, the past week.
 Maurice Chiids has returned from short stay at Camp Woodstock at Black Pond. Mir. and Mrs. Albert Mcclellan Ma thewson of New Haven were in town during the week.
 Mir. and Mrs. George perley and Miss Helen Perley are visiting in Portland. Maine.
 Mrs. Hubbard of Hartford. for mer pastors wife. is visiting with Miss Nellie Chandler.
 Deep sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howard in the sudden dpath of their eldest son
 Mir and Mrs. Alphonse Lamothe i of Providence were weekend guests at Mrs. Henry Lamothe's. Judge George C. Holt, Hamilton ] Holt. and John Holt are taking a four l days automobile trip to Saranae, N. ".
 William N. Mathewson of Washing ! ton, n. C.. has been spending few days with his brother at "The Lareh- es."
 Miss Brooker of Torrington, Conn. who has made many visits to Wood stock, is spending two weeks at Miss Blanche Stoutenburg's.
 Lester Bellerive. son of Mir and Mrs. Albert Bellerive. had the mis- fortune several days ago to fall from tree and break his wrist.
 Mrs. George Sampson has had as a guest. a friend. Miss Alice Taken of Stoneham, Mass. Miss Taiken is a frequent visitor at the Sampson home.
 Mrs A. c. Hubbard Is spending a week as the guest of Miss Nellie Chandler. Her many friends are glad to welcome her back to Wood stock.
 The flowers in church last Sunday were given by Miss Mary Flynn and her sister, Mrs Elizabeth Bingham, in memory of their mother, Mrs. Flynn.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Ross of Fall River, Mass, and Mir. and Mrs. James Smith of Newport, K. |, were guests of their cousin, Mrs. F. w Shippey last week.
 It was with great sorrow that we , heard of the death of Warner How ard. older son of Mir. and Mrs. Fred Howard of Hartford, who was drown ed in Glastonbury last week Wednes- day
 Two weeks ago last Thursday ths . house on the farm known as tn, Peach Farm opposite Quassett pont was burned to the ground. Severn | nslgibors saw the smoke but it hat gained such headway that 1t was i'm possible to save it. A Russian family had been living there three week and lost everything This farm wa , formerly owned by Rev. Fosdiek liar rison of East Bridgewater, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-25

Eleanor passed the weekend with Royal Williams and family at N0on- socket, K. l.
 Mrs. Mary E. Ramsdell has been the guest of relatives and friends at South Manchester and Torrineton, Conn, the past week.
 Miss Loretta Bfeault has been visiting relatives at Webster, Mass
 Mrs. Claus Munyan and daughter Miss Ruth Child, of Worcester, Mir. Albert Lenz of Brookline. Mass, are guests of Frank Ramsdell and family.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-25
POMFRET LANDING

Miss Blanche 4. Wilcox and Harold Woodward motored to Mount Tom on Sunday.
 Mrs. Arthur G. Wcigold and family spent last week with her brother, Garry Miles.
 Several from this vicinity are plan ming to attend farmers week ct the Connecticut Agricultural College next weak 8eniamin Ai~sy ana hel
 Mrs. Garry A. MIfst they had l. q 2 mother, Mrs. Mary F.. Mentzer . l Northboro. Mass, are spending few days at Onset, Mass, this week
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-25

The principal crop Of Yucatan Is the henequen (sisa) The fields are cleared with axes and machetes. No blowing or narrowing Is done in the preparation of the henequen ground. The suckers 0f the plant are merely placed in holes in the sparse soil a. mong the rocks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
BLAINE is AGAIN
VOTED DOWN
Council 10 Condemn Lake
Strip for City Park

Fellow council members 0utydteI
Finance Chairman D, a. Ulaine Mon.
day afternoon when they voted to
condemn "a 900 foot strip OF Lake
Washington Shorthand FOR park pur
posses. 10 ~ purchased from The state
tor ysSool.
Blaine We vas the sole member
voting against the measure. warned
that while tho assessed valuation is
placed at yySO0b. costs ~ condemns,
zion prOcecdluTs win atcr run tie
oity's outlay mp 20 approximately
100000
The land is siatr-ovncd and has
been advertised Tor public sale Jam
uary Z. Clark sayiBEc. state land
commissioner. however advised that
lt Tho city starts condemnation pro,
sfri.nss the public sale viii be cane
tellrd.
Owners ~ housrhoAts Monday 10.
peltcd protests voiced last summer,
They asked that condemnation pro,
eredlnga d. delayed at least long
enough for them 10 find other moor.
mss Tho strip begins a block north
% the Kirkland ferry landing. run.
ming 1900 feet north from there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
This Is Home,
Sweet Home

with a PEA,grscn roo, tho house
rat Ike wAD on tho apex or tho
DAM. From out its window
SCENERY OF Taro beauty and color
was 10 be seen. Sitting like q
broody hen IN n TIN tub. his EAR
to the kcyhole his sTETson hat on
ono OF the URSs that decorated tho
porch, be listens to see II she RE,
FENTS before 10 enters. lie looks
mp suddenly as a noise - heard AT
the back Of tho house. lilo soon
settles down again as he recognizes
the squawkg Of one OF thr newly
FLEGED IBIS rising from the
flEED8 covering n TEN.acrc slough
below tho dam. ZEN as he sat AND
listened. every msscln tense. he
heard HIS wife ARHAtGS his f8ulls
as lawyer oonyicts IA criminal.
Each Solitary fault. every ART Of
the yitupentlvo wife Acclaimed his
shortcomings. Arising he picked up
his hat and turned away. Half to
himself he said. SIR. you may as
well stay away til tomorrow as TO
30 In now"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
Man Convicted of
Posing as Officer

Notice OF an appeal 10 the superior
court was filed Monday following
conviction before Justice Dalton of
W. u. Collins % Chehalls. charged
with impcrroubting an officer. Clar
cnco Sims. a eo.dcfrndnni. was ag-
quilted. Collins sentence was SEIZED
uIci Tor Tuesday
Collins and Sims were arrested
after they had driven avBy ln am
automobile said 10 have brcn used
by Ward Williams while cutting tulce
phone wires between Fails City and
Seattle about 10 days ago, Ills case
Is sliIl pending Sheriff st.-wIeh be-
licvcs tho men planned 10 cut the
wires and then stage n robbery.
either nj Carnation. Duyall or Falls
City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
THE ANSWER
TO LAST WEDNESDAYS
pUZZIE

Strike up tho bsnd-htro como the
winners. headed by John Mcslarrow.
1890 Evanston ave. Seattle. And rs.
ten. John III wo catch ourselves
awarding you more than ono prize
q week IN the future we arc going 20
have the "vcuc.and.w Worse Commit
sioner" declare you a professional
and bar you from competing ~ -
there. That iv. Of course. unless you
are out OF work and havu a wife and
10 children to support. and can provo
~ And you better watch out for
Bul whitney, John. cause your verse
has mastery touch.
Never knew there were 10 many
noyollsts and poets in tho world bo.
fore. They take a set OF horizontal
words. jugglo In few moro words.
and they hand you a neat romance.
satire. or sob story, according TO
their individual notions. Make Us
laugh WE DARE you?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
Pea Vendor Turns
to Moonshining

Tho PEA vendor said. i've made
ay WAD--I think I shall retro.
don't care a DAMN for SCENERY:
my wish IS 4 COY fire, where can
SIT and count my TIN and brew a
bit OF beer without the neighbour
pceping In 10 snoop aud see and
NEAR" no sooner had he settled
down than someone smelled q rat and
"a slX-foot stranger came along wear.
ing n sTETson hat. Said nc; what
have you IN those chURNS thot
stand along the wall? II you think
20 fool old Billy Burns you certainly
have gall. The criminal always
comes to grief when get on his
trail: II he REPENTS. I Hold him
fief; If not. he goes to jail. Just
hive n Loook AT this Badge OF
mine. a Dick / nm, full.FLEDGED.
To stop you boobs from making wine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
Again Arrested on
Narcotics Charges

Harry Gee was again arretscd on
narcotics charge Monday night,
when Officers George Reynolds and
G. W. Christy purchased o package
Of cocaine from him thru an under.
cover man. Eleven bindlcs OF the
dope were found on him.
Gee IL at liberty under $4,000
bonds, pending appeal Of his sem
tence to rs months at Mcneil island
for possessing narcotics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
Erickson to File
After New Years

Oliver T. Erickson win lille for
the city council right after Janu.
AIRY /. and says he is confident OF
election.
Il have no ambition TO be the
first ono 70 file" he says. but !
am ambitious TO be tho first one
under tho wire at the primary. Aft.
or good long vacation, which I
have enjoyed. / feel that am able
to set under any load they can
pile on me at the city hall"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
Gives Ride
to Injured Sailors

BREMERTON. Dec. 5o.--Two sail.
ors. injured when their motorcycle
overturned on Fourth 81. and Ven.
eta ave. rode In tho admiral's auto.
mobile hero last night Admiral r.
L. Coontz picked them up aud took
them TO the naval hospital.
Tho injured are r. \. Titus, com.
pound fracture OF tho right Leg, and
\. J. Waters, suffering minor in.
iuricg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
HITS BUS PLAN
Mayor VetoeS Measure for
Auxiliary Service

Mayor Brown late Monday vetoed
a council bin providing Tor pur.
chase % five buses 20 be operated
in conjunction with the street rail-
ways. two on Empire way and the
other three on other routes lie
believes the service would be main.
tanCd az too great q cost 20 the
city.
EITHER the Rainier Valley com,
p1uy." the mayor iaii should be
permitted 10 furnish the service Tor
both lakewood ana Empire way
or the city should furnish bus Gcry.
ice Tor both these districts. and tho
money 10 DO u should came from
tho general fund. not from the
street railway fund
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
Here's One About
Modern Flappers

J l.. Bagby. llo9b +. s5th ST.. Sc.
attic, worked out this ono.
IT apPEAIrs that HwADling
clothes were out Of date when ADAM
lived on earth, They simply used
the SCENERY TO make themselves q
Eirth. Nor did they SIT and Tinker
from EARly morn till late, Amazing
shoes and fancy toys 10 follow fash
IONS gait. Tho last years sTETson
vexed them not, but tho same old
fad rctURNS. mon Dicu: with sud
REPENTS the modern trend OF brief
attire | view. u'vo only used MP half
the words, ana | uirc do want that
pmnkJ note 10, That full.
PLEDGED dappers garb as Bcant
as mother Eve Of tho long ago. No.
\ flappcr's not an IBIS. or a bird of
any BREED ut ALL She's the mod.
crn maid you've OFTEN BEEN nj
theator AND bail. But tia not my
aim TO ARRAIGN our maldens fair
in any form or way. with solemn
word and hand on heART, It's not
my doSIRo TO say-Aught to harm
tho finest product on this carth-thc
young Girl Of today"
NOW READ CAREFULLY:
Tho star gives three daily prizes
Of 81 each. for tho three best stories
built on the correct solution of tho
daily cross word puzzle. Answers
should reach The Star within tho
fourth day after publication OF puzzle.
HOW TO WIN:
Fiji In tho above puzzle In tho
usual way, then write short story
containing every NTAL
word in tho puzzle in tho order in
which II is numbered. Each horizon.
tai can be used as II In or as n suffiN.
prefix or in tho middle OF another
word. You may ignore all onc.lcttor
words II you wish tndcrscorc all
horIzontrls or capitalize them.
Solution aud prize stories for today
viii be printed next Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
Mayors Dentists
Sue for Licenses

OLYMPIA, Dec. 3O.-Director OF
Licenses Fred J. Dlbble was sued
for $4,000 by two Seattle dentists,
employees Of Mayor Brown, Monday.
The two, Peter i. Charter and Da.
vid w. Dillehaye, also ask n writ 20
compel Dibble TO grant them II.
canses, which they are entitled TO,
they claim. because of having
passed state tests.
Failure of Dibblc TO issue tho II.
censes has damaged them $1,000,
they allcge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
Train Hits Truck,
Driver Is Unhurt

YAKIMA. Dec. 20. whom n
Northern Pacific train showed n
truck. on which Carl Mad5en was
riding. for 90 feet along the right OF
way. Madsen escaped with few cuts
and bruises. The truck was hit on
the Yakima ave. crossing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
FOWL" SERVICE
Street Cars 10 Run Well into
New Years Morning

"OpI" service viii to maintained
on gll but five street railway lner
Wednesday night Tor New Year Celc.
braulA Regular schedules viii 10
kept on Ray 81. Youngstown ~,
t0th a.. r. queen Anne and the ssrd
ave. shuttle.
All others wifi operate the same
service between O.. m. and e a, M
Tuursiay aE between ~ aud a. N.
on weekday schedules.
The West Seattle street car viii
connect with the Fauuteruy car up
no s-T a. m,