davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-03
First eap,jst Church saIs

The First Baptist church will hold
their annual sale on Tuesday, Dec. 8
at the church vestry. The ladies have
made many useful and pretty, arti-
cles very suitable for Christmas gifts
which will he on sale. The follow
ing committees have been appointed
to serve: apron table, Mrs. Lizzie
Young. Mrs. Nellie Curtis, Mrs. Sam
uel Thomas, cooked food. Mrs. Salo-
ma Gould. Mrs. Evelyn Brown, Mrs.
Cora Bragdon; novelty table. Mrs.
Edith Kinney. Mrs. Lena Russell.
Mrs. Ethel Libbey and Miss Flora
Moore: candy table. Mrs Susie Pen
ley. Mrs. Eta Foster and Miss Jo-
sephine Mower: japanese table. Mrs.
Arde1ie Hazelton. Miss Beatrice
Bragdon and Miss Marion Hender-
son.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-03

Miss Harriet Low of Kennebunk.
Me-. a prominent member of the
1928 class, has been chosen to play
the leading role in Radcliffe's
greatest dramatic production, "Maitre
Cierre Uatelin."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-03

JEPTHA ENcAMPMENT. NO. 8
Meetings second and fourth Tuesday 5
of each month at 7.30. Patriarchal
degree Dec. 9.
FRED B. HALL. c. p.
e. $. PEASLEE. Scribe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-03

ASYLUM LODGE. NO. 70 .. Q. o. z.
Regular meetings Friday at 7.30 +. NJ.
Nov. IS, Third degree.
ELLIS T.. WALKER Sec'v.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-03

CANTON AUGUSTA. NO. 9. p. NJ.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday
AT 3 O'Clock.
EDGAR NJ. GAME. Capt.
A. M. DRUMMOND. Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-03

Earl Mitchell and two companions
of North Anson returned from a
hunting trip recently with two fine
bucks, the laws limit of partridges,
and a white hedgehog. This last
animal is seldom seen in the Maine
woods as an albino.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-03

have a rare animal in their midst.
1t is a black "bobcat." Experienced
hunters don't think lie exists; but
two or three residents have caught
glimpse of him and one man
claims to have approached within a
few feet of him, and says the
"critter" was there and was black.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-03

KENNEBEc LODGE. NO. 1853,
Loyal Order OF Moose. meets in G.. A.
Wednesday evening Of each month at
o'clock
CHESTER NJ. REDMOND. Dictator.
! w. w. Jackson. Sec, Is Pike st.
mon.wed -fri,tf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-03

I THE MAccABEEs, KENNEeEc
Tent No IS. meets in F'oresters hall
! the second and fourth Mondays of
each month at o'clock.
HERBERT A. FOLSOM. Com.
w. T.. CROSS. r. X.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-03

r. 8. cAPEN RE6EkAH LODGE.
Wednesday evening at $50 o'clock.
GRACE L. MESSER, N. G..
EVA NJ. LAMSON. Rec. Sec.
p,chSk -w-f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
C0MPERS CROWS
BETTER AS He
NEARS HOME
Train Carries Labor Leader
Across U. S. Mexico Border
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM
Physicians Flash Encourage
ing Report on His Condition

LAREDO. Texas, Dec. l2.-samueI
Gompors' condition was very much
better and there Ia absolutely nc
cause for alarm according 10 a
statement 20 tho United Press by DR.,
w. f. Cockrell. his attending phys
iclan, when tho special car reached
Nuevo Laredo today at 7.45 a. m.
Mexican time.
The veteran leader OF the American
Federation Of Labor was asleep as
the special car in which he was
rushed from Mexico City following
a near fatal heart attack, crossed
over the border.
Gompers' car will be attached 10
an International & Great Northern
train which will leave here at 10
o'clock for San Antonio.
He is due at the latter place nj
3'A5 this afternoon.
Or. Cockrell's statement follows;
Respiration normal; pulse normal
temperature normal.
we will stop In San Antonio for
n few days rest"
DR.. Cockrell was uncertain whether
Gompcrs would be taken TO a hos
Turn To Page 10, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

tho circumstance surrounding the
occurrence and took fun responsible.
ny upon itself for the action. Flem
ing said,
Statements that the hoozs brought
10 the party which was planned ar
a housa party AZ the home u Miss
Claire stoyrr. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs William " Stuyer. 2pis Mcr-
ldlhu ave. was taken there by Nm.
Invited hoy guests who Invaded the
affair were discounted b. Principal
Leroy NJ Higgins of Lincoln high.
Some ot the invited guests were In
the party which visited the bootleg
gers shack on the Lake Washing
ton canal and purchased two pints
Of moonshine.
Asst, supt Fleming aald Fri
day that the students have not
been expelled from school
The school board merely Hus-
pended them. which II tantamount
20 an indictment in a federal court. f"
said Fleming The final decision on
whether they ahhll be permitted 20
return 20 school viii be reached
presumably At the hearing next
Tuesday when the board meets with
Turn TO Page II. Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
ACCUSED
PAIR Are
ARRESTED
Youths, Held in De-
tention Station, Tell
Story Like That of
Dickens

A TALE npproIimaiinE that
"A Of DICKENS famous Fagin,
who trained Oliver Twist TO
lead the life Of a sneak thief.
was disclosed Friday By Deputy
Prosecutor Hammer. with tho
arrest Of two Rsnton men.
They are temporarily charged
with receiving stolen property.
They are: Eidred Jones. drayman.
and Victor Johsoi. n stage line en-.
ploys, They were arrested on the
strength Of confsssloins reported 70
have been made by two youths Of Is
and is
losfoi and Jones II Il charged. Tor
nearly year. have been ordering the
boys, one o. whom "a tho son ~ a
Renton widow 20 steal automobile
accessories. tires and coal. For these
acts tho boys were paid small sums.
Hammer said
with the arrest Of tho two men
and detention % tho boys in the ju-
vcnIls home. Hammer and Police
Chief Pete Dullahhnt believe long
series OF small thicverics has been
ended. According 20 tho complaint.
Jones ordered tho i5-year old boy 20
steal motometsr. He paid the
youth 30 cents for Il December }.
Tho same boys we're trained by
Jones' according 10 the complaint. to
steal coal from the mllroad and were
employed by LoSsoi 70 steal n spot
light from a Renton mans car. for
ii.s5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

WHO viii have the custody
w Of little Vivian?
Will Il be the father. Adolph
Wegnsr, pharmacist, OF Lew.
lston, Idaho, or the mother.
Mrs. +. c. Bostick, OF Scatter
Little Vivian does not seem 10
be worrying about her future.
She sits on her daddy's knee
in Judge Bruce BlHke's court,
IN Spokane. and pats his face
or combs his hair.
Her fathers attorney. Robert
Cookery. argues that the little
5.year-old girl should remain
with her father. who was
awarded her custody In 1921.
when the couple was divorced.
Her mothers attorney. V. T.
TuEtin. insists that tho pretty
mother. who. in August, 1924.
married the manager OF all the
Northwest Pantages theaters.
should take Vivian back 20 her
lovely new home In Seattle.
viyian's mother has had
movie career since her estrange
m.nt with the child's father.
on tho silver screen she was
known as Cleo Jocelyn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
NO ACTION ON
RAILROAD AVE.
Engineers $780, 900 Improve
ment Report Delayed

Railroad ave. Is no nearer its
promised $4,000 repair Job Friday
noon than it was three weeks ago
when The Star called attention to
the dccayed condition OF pilings and
wooden trestlc which makes up the
tideland street
The board of public works, schcd-
uled TO have approved plans and
specifications for the job Friday.
was unable 10 take any action when
the city engineers office reported
that the specifications were as yet
incomplete.
There was no indication as to
when the plans will be ready. but
had they been approved Friday.
under statute provisions, no public
hearing for protests could havt been
had until the middle OF January.
Meanwhile trucks continued to
rumble over the built-up avenue
around the gaping holes and over
the shaliy trestle at Imminent dan
ger Of life and property from Pike
to Broad SITS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
Parents Resent
Boards Action!
Declare School Officials Overstepped
Authority in Booze Case

Low far the authority Of tho
IL Seattle school board extends
over tho actions Of students on
non school days and not attend.
Ing school functions will be- de.
tormined by committee %
fathers ~ tn, students who wrre
summhr1ly suspended by tho
board Tuesday They WIRE sus.
pended following reports that
bootr had been brought To 30.
ciL gathering Of lincoln high
school boys and girl, saturday
night,
A committee Of the fathers Friday
we're 10 call upon an attorney 10 get
m opinion covering this point
r. u webb. father OF one Of the
boys. said that he believes tho board
exceeded IN authority In suspendlnK
tho students for their conduct al the
private social gathering outside
school activities
II tho board has a right 20 die
tate 20 the Students when they are
la their homes. then tho parents are
completely oustsd from their natural
positions and the children become
wards ~ tho state" webb charged
The parents d. not condone
tho action Of the children In per.
hitting booze TO be- brought to
their party. hut ~ one parent
feel that my boys conduct IL a
matter for parental attention
and discipline. not for public
ridicule and punishment b. the
school authorities, even cItsnd.
ing 10 the opportunity Of III.
boy to gain an education nj our
public schools"
webb said ho believes the author
iiy OF tho school officials extend. TO
the conduct Of students At school
coming 20 or going from school and
during their attendance nt school
8 Il. Fleming assistant superln.
tcndrnt, Ia charge Of high schooly
77la he did not care 10 BE- quoted on
The authority OF the board In the
case. Fleming said. 10 FAR as nc
knows u is the first case Of suspcn-
sion for offcusss committed while
Tho students were In their own
homes attending a private social
function on a non-school day.
The board was fully advised OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

TT cost Miss Clara Tucker, New
l. Richmond laundry worker,
s132 TO learn from Nine. Carline,
University NJ. seercss. that she
was going 10 live 10 DE n very
old lady" the girl told Deputy
Prosecutor Hammer Friday. She
filed n complaint accusing the
seeress with vagrancy. A variant
was issued for Nine. Carline's
arrest by Justice John u. Gordon.
Having heard OF the prophecies
uncanuy knowledge OF the future
Miss Tucker visited her November ]
for a reading.
"oh. that dress! That dressr' said
tho woman. according to the girl. ~,
gives you tho wrong atmosphere. I,
will bring you bad luck. Leave II
hero and will fumlgatc 81 with my
mystic Egyptian incense salts"
Miss Tucker left her 1926 gown,
received her 81 reading and went
home.
The next day she appeared and
asked for her rejuvenated gown. She
vas told, she charges, that madame's
apartment had been entered by bur.
glars the night before and the gown
stolen. A few days later Anna Trip.
EFT, who works near Miss Tucker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
MIR. Prosecutor,
It's Up to You!
(EDITORIAL)

THE STAR Friday put squarey up to Prosecutor
l. Douglas this question:
With an aroused public demanding an end to the
offering OF brides in attempt to corrupt city and
county officials and with a law on the statute books
making it felony for man who is offered bribc
to refuse TO name that man. why is it that you do not
demand of County Commissioner Dobson the name of
the man who he says offered him $4,000 for his
vote?"
Prosecutor Douglas answer is enlightening
Il HAVE NOTHING TO SAY" he replied
That thread-worn phrase covers lot of ground
Sometimes officials use it to keep the public in
ignorance of the fact that they are busy on case
about which, for some reason other, they do not
care to talk
More often it is the alibi of officials in matter
where they cannot, or for some reason or other do
not want to take action
If Douglas is seriously working on the bribery
case, he is to be congratulated
If he is alibjng, he is to be condemned
The people would feel more in mood for waiting
if the prosecutor would take them into his confidence
They won't wait long, in any event. Unless Doug
las gets prompt results in going to the bottom of this
filthy bribery business the public is going to demand
outside action that will
IT IS UP TO DOUGLAS!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
BY JIM MARSHALL

CfEATTLB passenger agents for
- other railroads nearly had
heart failure Friday when the
local office OF tho Pennsylvania
system started Dragging about
that roads new Congressional
Limited. In frantic attempt 10
beat other roads TO &C. the Pennsy
rs going to name all the cars on
this train after famous patriots.
In a final effort TO achieve SUI
promacy. Hitherto II has been
the custom to name Pullmans
after everything else has been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

1 mind She had read In news
paper OF working girls in Seattle
being recently Bwindlcd out Of
various sums on promise Of obtain
Ing employment
Something told Irene 10 confide
in a woman friend Suspicious werc
| confirmed when aho phoned a girl
friend. Alice MobbB. lis Warren
ave. who had borrowed 81 70 give
to Otson-and had heard nothing
further So instead of meeting OF.
son nj First ave. and Denny way
At p. m. alone, with the 80. Irene
arrived an hour later with plain.
clothes man. II. 6. Mcfennau. lc.
hind her
Olson. believing the officer to be
her brother. introduced himself, Civ.
] ing tho name this time. OF Henry
Granger. He was arrested.
we went to his room. and found
he didn't have as much as a hand
ksrchief there" said Irene. 'And
we got back Miss Mobb's 81. which
no had on him. am awfully glad
nc didn't get mine. and | don't mind
tho girls making fun OF mo, II u
viii help save other girls from he.
ing swindled.'
Olson. who has been operating his
swindle for some time under various
names, including that OF Howard
Burns" is held in jail on an open
charge. and In accused by almost
score OF girls OF having defrauded
them Of amounts ranging from 81
10 80.
Among his victims arc: Miss Naomi
Sandy. 205oA 43rd ave. N. lost 81.
Alice Mobbs. li5 Warren ave; Mabel
Fuller. 722 Boil ST.. lost 50; Mrs. w
B. Wilson, 81, and, according to po-
lice, a number Of girls Mt tho Rose.
mary club. 1915 Union, gave him 81
each in exchange for Jobs" which
never materiallzed. Miss Winnlfred
Hyde. s44 u. seth st., who, like Irene
Monroe. grew suspicious OF Olson'a
scheme. refused to give him any
money. Miss Monroe lives with her
brother at the Avalon apartments.
Detectives later identified Olson as
Stanley Ray Bielsld. convicted thief
and burglar. He was sent to Mon
roc In 1923 for n l.15-year term and
has served four terms for petty lar.
ceny beside, police records show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
COOLIDGE 0KEHS
POSTAL BOOST
lndorses Higher Salaries If
Higher Rate Bill Is Passed

WASHINGTON. Dec. i:-Prssl.
dent Coolidge today agreed 20 lm.
mediate passage Of the postal salar.
les Increase blll over his veto n Lex
islation providing FOR increases lr
second and third class postal rates
Is enacted BY congress at the same
time, according TO senator's who
conferred with him at the white
House today
Postmaster General New IL drar,.
Ing tho blu providing for the neces.
sary increases and II may b. In.
truduccd today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
ny @. LUCILLE BUTLER

by e. LUCILLE BUTLER
t asst night. when she took or her
II work apron and stepped out into
the wind.swept darkness. the nigh,
held a definite promise for Irene
Monroe. She vas thru. she believed
with sorting soiled linen. forever.
This morning the little fair. haired
girl with the wistful eyes had just
one Illusion less as she took her plaee
among The laundry bags at ~ First
ave. NJ
But she still smiles. despite tho
good.naturcd jokes Of the other girls
I'm lucky 10 have % job at all" she
says because ] had intended last
night 10 phone my employer and tell
him I would not be back to work be.
cause / had better Job" II
Trent came with her brother from
Wallace. Idaho, last summer She
got work IN the laundry. but II Is
heavy work. and sho wished Iot
with future. Irene confided her
ambitions TO the wife OF a nearby
storokespsr, and tho woman thought
n once OF the nattily attired young
man who bought rolls there. lie
had said be could place seycral girls
IN nice positions Just the thing
for Irene! so a meeting was ar
ranged
Thursday night. after work, she
vas to meet the young man who
called himself Floyd Olson. pay him
80 and accept a position in tho
Great Northern freight checking de-
partment-of which, according TO HIS
story-hs was the head.
And then doubt entered her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

Yylan'E father told the court
that he and the present Mrs.
BostIck had lived happily 10.
gether until he went 20 Arizona
20 take a years treatment in a
tuberculosis Sanatorium. Then
the littlo wife and mother left
the baby with his people and
satisfied her desire for a movie
career-according 20 his story.
There IS much wrangling
back and forth among the At
torneys. The judge has taken
the case under Amusement
The new husband Of vlyian's
mother and the eR.husband have
met for the first time IN Judge
Blake'a court. But this queer
twist Of fate doesn't seem 10
concern little Vivian. She knows
daddy best.
She doesn't seem 20 realize
that the attractive lady in the
modIsh tailored suit Is her
mother, or that the prosperous
looking gentleman, 30 solicitous
OF his new wife's comfort. as
she snuKEies close 10 him dur.
ing the hearing, may, after all.
be a new papal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
1T IS UP TO DOUGLAS +!

sldorlng furnishing crossword
puzzles 10 It's patrons. IL will
also offer prizes for correct pro-
nuncatlon of the name SAGA
Iawca, which appears on n
statute near the track nj Three
Forks, Mont. Eastern tourists
only will be eligible in th,s com.
petition. The Columbian Va TO be
renamed the Cros8wordIan, and
the Olymplan, the sacnjawean,
In compliment to these innova-
tlons, II is reported on terribly
unreliable authority. 90
For some years now various
roads have been competing With
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
They're Going to Think Norv Before Naming Pullf1ans

named, using the letters left ovor,
hit or miss.
Tho Great Northern. with its
new Oriental Limited, and the
Northern Pacific, with great big
baked potatoes, were hardest hit
by. Eastern rond's idea. II was
said In Seattle rail circles. rs.
perts from both roads were
locked UP In thInkIng.rooms to-
day thinking up new ways to
make their trains famous.
Another road tho Milwaukee
which Ia injected into tho story
over tho protest OF President II.
u. Byram-wos said to DO con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
Western Chickens
Barred in New York

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-western
chickens were barred from New
York markets today.
Alarmed at reports OF n "pesti.
lential disease found among fowls
from Illinois. Indiana, Iowa, the Da.
kotas, Nebraska, Kansas and Mis-.
souri," Health Commissioner Mona.
shan announced chickens from these
states are enlarged until normal
conditions are restored.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

and supplied porters with framed
notices 20 be hung in the cars.
ono OF tho porters, however,
hung UP a motto reading; Bet
tor late than never" and the
idea died. SO did tho porter
almost. " al
Early Friday afternoon one Of
the idea experts in the thinking
rooms came 10 the door In ro-
sponso TO n call from a re-
porter. who wanted TO know
what ideas ho had. Tho re-
porter said: 81 have an idea
OF my own for you"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

CO, 1926. This notary is beau.
tiful girl, but is obsessed by the
vision OF the commission expiring
when she's not dressed for II, or
hasn't q thing to wear or
sumpin'. And all the other no
tnrles make her life miserable
because their commissions expire
before hers does, or aftorward.
maybo--that's n detail. Wen.
there's plot TO kill the beautiful
girl notary's commission ahead
OF its time and What do
you think OF It. so far7"
Nothing whatever" said the
ideaman. and closed the door,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
.STORRS ADMITS
HIS IDENTITY
Refuses to Discuss Activi-
ties Since Leaving Pen

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 10.
Douglas storrs. former King county
deputy and eX.convict from Walla
Walla, has admitted his identity in
the county jail at San Francisco,
where he is held on a charge OF llv.
ing off the earnings OF two women.
storrs refused 10 say anything
about his activities since leaving
Walla Walla. He was arrested on
the complaint of Elaine Holdings.
worth, who told police pititul tale
OF abuse at the hands of Storrs. An
investigation revealed he was living
with anotbcr vvOronp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

dc luxe trains and it's n poor
system that hasn't BARRIERS,
manioures. bellboys. hot-dog
statesmen, maids, matrons, but
lcrs, first and second footmcn,
elevator starters and radio ex-
pcrta on It's crack flyer Some
Of the flyers have more help
than patrons, and have to- lug
along n couple Of extra cars to
carry them.
Ono OF the roads--it was said
TO DO the Great Northern-once
got tho idea OF having n home
Like atmosphere on itH trains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

Shoot fast" said the expert.
WELL" said the reporter, 1.-THE
Idea Is that you run a serial
movie In the observation car
every night--onc episode n night.
Then nll tho passengers would be
so Interested in how It was COM
Ing out they would ride clear 70
New York"
"YcsT" said the ldca.mallcr, in
quiringly.
What mean TO say" said
the reporter, rs that l have an
idea for the film. You see. Il
ought to be about u notary public
whose commission expires March
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
Cost Her S132 to Learn
Her Life Would Be Long
Warrant Issued for Seeress Charging She Is
Vagrant; Others Mulcted

at the laundry. decided to have her
fortune told. too. She also was wear
ing a bad luck gown" she discov-
cred. She was coaxed to have IL
'fumigated," but refused.
Miss Triplett's fortune, which also
includes longevity. cost her IS, she
told Hammer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
Heavy Earth Shock
Is Felt in Italy

LONDON. Dec. l2.-Severe earth
quake shocks were felt in northern
Italy today, Central News dispatch
from Rome says.
The citizens OF Trieste, Fiumc and
Tolmozzo were thrown into panic.
Many buildings were heavily dam.
nred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

TOULOUSE. Dec. 12.-Pcdro Cam.
20 Polo, noted Spanish art reviewer.
Is here today while on his way to
Paris, where he was forced into exile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

Larry no. and 10 the office. where
working all the day. and anon To the
army recruiting station. Whrr. did pre-
pnre my bonus application. % that Little
Homer Brew. Jr.. can stage n party 90
years hence on the results Of his anees-
tors toll. which. Tnethinks. will be but
small reward for the long MINDED tayles
~ aerial combat he must need. listen to.
Md 20. busy, and VOTED not Of the
passage Of time. 80 that $50 did come,
and ! had missed the evening boat. and
% to hanoa's for dinner. and later 20 ~,
Jark Russell. the comedian. and dld stay,
psrforos. In town over night. hut what
my WYE will say I know not. albeit,
heaven help me! 7 have my suspIcions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
NEW AND MODERN

SO. 6b0--EASY TERMS
Large, light living and dining
room: hardwood floors: fire.
place: good sized bedroom with
large closet: nice bath; cab
met kitchen with breakfast
nook: broom closet: unusual
cooler, cement basement, fur
mace, laundry; good garage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

Tie corpse Of CaddV McTatc.
Rests noe IN ponder coffin
on, mourn for Caddv McTatc-
He snickcred orcc too ofteul