davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12
new BOOKS AT
LOCAL LIBRARY

The following is the list of new
books received at the city library,
which are now available for sum
mer-time readers.
Fiction
."Judd and Judd" by N'lbro
Bartley. "This is story of the
efforts of two intelligent young
people to adjust the privileges and
responsibilities of marriage.
"The Eagle S Wing" by b. NJ
Bower "a book which will he un.
usually appealing to the people or
the valley as it concerns the Boul-
der Canyon Dam project.
"JohndoverN by Margaret Cam
eron. "a tale of beauty and ro-
nance in the moonlit patios of old
Santa Barbara in the days of Az;
Jenny the Joyous by C"rnelia
Stratton Parker. "The story OF Il
well bred young widow, her conr-
age, her daring and her uneonquef,,
able belief in the beauty of lie.
No1-Fiction
Galapagos: World S End pS
William Beebe. "A fascinating ac'
count of Il scientific expedition TO
the Galapagos archipelago IN the
equatorial Pacific, the home OF
strange, gigantic reptiles.
civilian Shakespe ar e by
Georg Brandes. "The author is IN,
terested in the smallest details OF
biography and also takes broad and
comprehensive views of Shake
spearess thought and style
scThe Out Trail" by Mary Rob
erts Rinehalt. "This is new ac'
count of rough trails through noun,
tains and deserts in many parts OF
this continent.
"Our Fear Complexes" by L. H.
Williams and E. b. IIoag. "A pop
ular but reliable discussion OF the
causes, control and cure OF com
mon fears. -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12
$4,000 In Life
Insurance Held
Up By Litigation
by united Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.-
Attorney for four insurance com
panies holding policies totaling $685.
00O today prepared to fight payment
to Mrs. Elizabeth Cheyney, widow
of Samuel w. Cheyncy, widely
known mining engineer on the
grounds that Cheyney is alive and
in Mexico.
A body identified as that of Chey'
ney was found i'll the fire gutted
Cheyney coSage near Orovilie last
January. DIR. Homer Swain, Chico
dentist, identified the body.
The insurance policies were TAX
en- out only few months before
Cheney's purported death. Mrs.
Cheyney has filed four suits in the
Butte county superior court TO col
lect the sums due under the poll
ciCS.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12
Crowning Blow
When Baby Is
1nsulted

LOS ANGELES, July H.
Mrs. Marjorie Thompson stood
for a whole lot, she said, from
Lloyd w. Thompson, son of a
former senator. But when he re-
ferred to their infant as "an
ugly little thing and wondered
why they couldn't leave it on
someone's doorstep, Mrs. Thomp-
son went into court for a di-
vorce--and got it.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12
l.. A. CHAMBER BACK
FROM HAWAII TRIP

SAN PEDRO, July i2.-Members
of the Los Angeles chamber of COM
meree trade excursion to Hawaii
will return late today on the liner
City of Los Angeles due to dock at
5 p. m. hundreds of friends 2nd
allegation of city officials viii greet
the party.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12
Caprice of Fate
Leads to Capture
Salt Lake Youth
By United Press Leased Wire

, LOS ANGELES, July l2.-Lem
C. Darwin, 10, of 352 Second South
street, Salt Lake City, was under
arrest here today on a charge of at
tempting to pass fictitious check.
The youth made the mistake of
trying to cash a $93 check at II
downtown bank at the time when
the man whose name appeared as
signer of the paper was, by chance
standing behind him in line before
the teller's window
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12

Frank w. Koehler, q government
trapper, caught specimen of the
extremely rare gray wolf in Lassen
county, June II.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12
LAVGINE- 'HARA
MEET CALLED DRAW

SAN FRANCISCO, July H..
George Lavginc, Los Angeles weltef
weight had a slight edge over Teddy
O'Hara at Dreamland last night,
but the judges called it q draw. Nd
die Mahoney beat Mike Doyle IN
the semi-final.
Many people are already wishing
this would hurry up and be last
SKINNER.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12

A calamity is when a lazy man
gets stung in the seat of the pants
so he can I sit down.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12

Beauty and brains seldom go to-
gcther because both are seldom
needed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25
~
New Years
Customs in
Scotland

As In France, so in Scotland, New
Years Ii the chief festival Of the
year. The eve of the day and the dag
itself are called Daft Days." or crazy
days. And the eve separated from
Its daft associate Is called Hog
manay." But what this means, M
n seems to know. The application
OF the term is In a custom Of childrer
to enrobe themselves In 4 sheet and
70 the rounds Of houses on New Years
sve, knocking at the doors and crying
"Hogmanay." In Response they nj
w~ys get an oat cake.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25

bachelor of fifty. Then, too. every
body loved him. which Ii a very po-
culiar thing about a successful buA-
ness man with competition, you'll adj
NIT.
This year Holcomk WAS very busy.
and his Christmas g1fts-general gifts,
you know-hadn't wen occurred to
him until two days before the day.
He was passing through a o
street between a restaurant and bis
office, when he saw a small shop With
windows erammed with toys-nothing
but toys. At this season, nearly the
middle Of the afternoon, a toy shop
ought to be crowded with customers.
This shop war closed. On the steps
stood a small, anxious looking man,
and q big dangling q large key. Il
looked like a store key.
Seemed peculiar. So Holeomb went
to the steps.
Like to look at the toys" he began.
Cant now" doomed the big
'This chap can't pay a bin, 30 I've
taken 1t. Auction day after tomorrow.
I'm sheriff"
Meaning" said Holcomh. that II
the bill Is paid. the store belongs -
this mar again? How muchr'
"Of eourse-and $500"
What's 1t all worthY' 10 the Mts1s
man.
about $50 II sold at auction" e.
jectedly. II picked a bum street. No
business"
"what did you pay OF agree 70 paur'
$500"
what will you sell forT
Cant sell until" noddfng toward
the sheriff.
Holcomb counted ext f30o, anx
passed 1t to the sheriff.
"Good-by," he said. Now what Do
you ask r to the small man.
I'D rather like $500. but win ~
glad to accept half that"
Holeomb counted out the $500
"Give me the key" TO the xAsrf6.
Thank you. Now where can I ind
two men to 20 the toysr'
"Tfl be one" beamed the man out
of business. II know about toys. And
I can get another man from the next
building
"Do SO. and I'll bring round my a
from the next corner"
Inside of an hour the shop was
smptied and the limousine filled. Then
Holeomb took the most country OF all
the country roads, stopping at every
house that showed signs of children.
"Hello-o," he would call to any small
boy or girl he happened to see; ..got
stuff for your house. Please take
In for me. I'm in a hurry. Give you
a quarter" :,54
He had provided a pocket heavy
with loose quarters.
There were about three hours OF
daylight. When the daylight was gone
the car was empty. He was glad of
the darkness. for he had to 70 back
by the same road
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25
Snu9H gnr "Mntttaua Munth"
THERE'S A LAND OUT IN THE ROCKIES

(Air-chorus of There's a long, long trail)
There's a land out in the Rockies
Where every man has a chance,
Where the valleys, hills, the waters
And the plains entrance;
It's a land of beauteous cities
And open country to roam,
Where the humble and the mighty
Sing that song called Home Sweet Home.
Should you ever long for heaven
And hope to find it on earth,
When days are drear and lonely
And devoid of mirth;
You will find it in the Rockies,
Beneath a Montana sky,
Where spirits like the mountains rise
To watches true and high.
It's a land Of cities, forests,
Of mines and waving fields,
Of water power and oil wells,
And a charm that yields
Every joy to searching human,
He finds a new life, new cheer;
There's courage ever near.
In the west there is no quitting, for
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25

car il he will, write or speak with
striking force and eloquence, and
again with exquisite grace and beauty
His power of invective is so keen that
he fairly flags his opponents with
tongues of livid fire. He could be a
leader of men even beyond the con-
fines of his own county-except for
one thing. He writes with force, -vigor
and clearness-but never with con-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25
DECEMBER IS E r

(Air Jingle Bells'(
Jingle Bellsi Jingle Bells!
Jingle all the way;
Defenders here and Montana
Is coming back to stay.
Jingle bells! Jingle bellsi
Jingle all the day;
Oh, the Treasure State has struck her gait
And I'm never goin' awayl
Jingle bells! Jingle bells!
Jingle all the day;
Montana's true, with her skies of blue,
And the best in every way!
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25
SANE INTERPRETATION OF
AN INSANE" AGE

Modern efficiency and speeding
up are driving this generation had,
cry the alarmists. Our asylums are
overcrowded, our jails are full, we
can't build hospitals fast enough to
care for the mental and physical
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25

The Plentywood Producers News, lamenting the demise
of The Independent in this city recently, says Wolf Point
is a jay town (sour grapes) ruled by a 'click' leash regis
ter, of course) that has run more than one business out of
town.
Now, now! The Independent wasn't a business, was it?
Only the overdraft-of the usual color.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25
THE FLEETWOOD PRODUCERS
NEWS
Editorial in the Montana
Wheat GroWer)

The editor of the Plentywood Pro-
ducers News is one of the ablest
writer's and speakers in the state. He
has a mastery command of language
and his flow of words, when inspired
with an idea, is easy and fluent. He
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25

Another new batch of 2 pants
suits at The Davey Taiors. Aft
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25

)LCOMB did thtAxs
In a peculiar way
IA peculiarly nice
a though. 1t at
fectsd his Christ
mas gifts, his bua-
n es1, even his
friendxhim But
thon he WAS q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25

Who made the local price of Wheat To-day, Wednes-
day $1.69? Wolf Point Boosters.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25

Even in the best of antilles it is now true that one
crossword" leads to another. Especially after bedtime.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25

Boosters have their faults, no doubt, but as community
builders they have it all over the knockers in seventeen
ways. Building up Wolf Point beats building up Mime
apolis and Duluth.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25

When the game is spoiled and the jig is up somebody is
sure to get sore and sling mud.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25

Who has gypped wheat growers of this territory out of
5 to 20 cents a bushel for several years? Not 'the Wolf
Point Boosters"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25

When a farmer has to load his wheat into a car, ready
to ship, in order to get an offer of somewhere near what
It. is worth, that is the best possible proof of what the right
price is and of the fact that he was not getting a fair price
before.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25

When the list is passed around, offering a chance to dig
deep and put over something worth while for the commun-
ity, what names do you find on it? "The Wolf Point
Boosters" every time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25

homesteader could have bought with the 10 or IL cents per
bushel that was his but not received the first part of the
season? Not the children of 'the Wolf Point Boosters. y
The Chilkoot post., 1924-06-06


 landing 6 in the a barre of well A W pa o Sgt a
  y
  a o 0 Co4oa a h
 
 
 
  of oam) m
  tha short of the ollo7ea andC F.
  the 0 the poin # the boys have orgizedt al the
 
 first HcLSsoF the omnandng O. hpostl o s fourth Tn ~ record  2Y aoe s4 eoo 1ot 200 300 500 T0taf f1fnd fnf 1s'5 5+ 6ss::s%n s:ssn 4 4 s 4 5:s $ Pvt. Burh
Smyrna times., 1924-11-19
Lewis in Middletown.

Lewis in MiddletOwn.
Mrs. James S. Turner will leave
this week for Newton, Pa, where she
will visit her sister, Miss Ida Long
shore
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harvey Speakman
have returned from a visit in Phil
adelphia.
Mr.. Edward Cunningham, of Ches-
ter, Pa, spent the weekend with his
aunt, Mrs Joseph Bernard.
Messrs. David c. Lloyd and Theo
dore Hynson, of Delaware College,
University cf Delaware, were home
over the weekend.
Mr.. L. NJ. Price and Mr.. w. Town
send jefferson are on a cunning trip
down the State.
Mrs. Emma Colpitts, of PhiIadel-
phia is visiting her sister, Mrs. How
ard R. Jones.
Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Hill
and Louise Spruance visited Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Scabinger on their
farm near FELTON, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wallace Davis are
receiving congratulations on the birth
Of a daughter Thursday night.
Miss J. Agnes Cummins and Mrs.
Edward S. Dwight will attend the
luncheon and meeting of the Red
Cross at the Hotel DUPONT Saturday.
Mrs. c. f. Rowland entertained
with bridge Thursday night at her
home.
Mrs. George H. Draper, Jr., of Mil
ford, and Miss Willoughby, of Phil
adelphia, were visitors last week at
Belmont Hall", near Smyrna.
Mrs. Thomas Wilson is visiting in
BettertOn, Md, this week.
Mrs. D. B. Decker, of South Or
ange, N. j., is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warner w. Price.
Mrs. William H. Stayton and Mrs.
E. Morris Cloak entertained the first
meeting of the Tuesday Club last
week at the home of Mrs. Stayton.
Mrs. Ebenora Griffin Clark of Del
aware City, was guest over the
weekend Of Mrs. Bertha Bailey Cliff
ton.
Miss Martha Tucker of Dover. was
visitor over the weekend of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Fucker.
Miss Irene Hepbron has returned
from a visit in Wilmington.
Mrs. Cummins E. Speakman. Of
Belmont Hall, will entertain the
Thursday Bridge Club at her home
IN Thursday afternoon.
DR.. Victor Messick, who is critically |
il at his home on Main street is re-
ported no better at this writing.
Mrs. John H. Hoffecker has return
ID from a visit to Philadelphia and
Camden.
Mrs. Gordon Edwards (nee Miss
'lo GOOtee), of Philadelphia, is Wis
ting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Frank Gootee.
Miss Rutuh Jones has been spend-
ng some time with friends and reI-
ltives in Wilmington. :
Smyrna times., 1924-11-19

5Elrsri G.Walls is making a big
sement to the surroundings of
bautiful home corner of South
rl0n Streets by planting shrub
4 under the direction of a land
D. artist.
Smyrna times., 1924-11-19
LiYe StOck
qyDNA AND VICINITY

Fs Queen Esther Circle of Smyrna
bId Food Sale in the Bakery
sfrg, Saturday morning at 10 a.
-aiv
Smyrna times., 1924-11-19

NJ regular monthly business meet
I d the W. C. T. L., will be held
he home of Mrs. Rebecca FAIRIES,
Monday evening, November oath.
Smyrna times., 1924-11-19

ggiaI t,l s.a7. Service Commission in
/ aani'alt'e.n attention to the fact that
s,g,on '''aaon St held recently in
sout tbe peI'' p; and other cities
saI o, ine me United States for
b ,ooliae nome economies, Indian
parbaoS infants We're not secured
'laaoS' 1.;I desired, and that this
q 10 Will IL be held again ''ll7 on
oaSsyg y' Persons Interested in
tie Seeratn examinations should ap-
M os,s' service E Board at the To-
\'aon blanks. ~ ''''''on
Smyrna times., 1924-11-19

he regular meeting of the Little
n Lee Circle Of Kings Daughters
lh entertained by Mrs. Fannie
c. and Mrs. David Knots at the
b Of Mrs. Knots, tomorrow.
-S3y evening, November 20.
Smyrna times., 1924-11-19

: INST appearanceof snow took
saturday when the ground in
was more or less covered. The
99l took it away. \ cold wave
/, reg the storm and Sunday night
-'nday morning the thermometer
a'ed IN the twenties and ice was
b
Smyrna times., 1924-11-19

5a Caulk Grier, son Of DR.. and
rank l. Gder, Of Milford, sus-
fractured elbow when he was
y rom the rear of an automo-
|. newark, Thursday. Mr.. Grier
-lg on the running board of a
When the machine swung
d . corner throwing him to the
ne landed on his elbow, splint-
one Of the bones.
Smyrna times., 1924-11-19

a annual Mite box opening of
'onan's Foreign Missionary So
Ed Asbury N. Z. Church, will be
Friday evening. November 21 in
Church at s O'Clock. Miss Heater
l11ed Missionary from India, will
Y speaker Of the evening. All
iirited.-Cor. Sec.
Smyrna times., 1924-11-19

agns bearing the words "Stop
y highway 300 Feet Ahead"
~ been erected by the State
!! Department on all roads
/. Il INTO main highways through
!. |.a'e' !. These signs give per-
" y .ae highways the right of
~. ~ warn others to slow down
al road. 'i' oii
Smyrna times., 1924-11-19

|. '~a sedan driven by George Nc
\ -'g5o' q Of Elkton, Nd, dropped
|. y !. Chesapeake al and Delaware
4. Z. Chesapeake City this week
n I-cnlne at the time We're a
s,.i y woman. both negroes. Thev
\. - 10 break the glass and ware
ls i Il, government employees.
\. n, 7. alleged to have been in in.
] ~.. 'I tne time he ran the ma
steep embankment.
Smyrna times., 1924-11-19

= b., u,gnWay Officers taken to
s9 y..,t week. George Youngblood
s. iss5s ba.s and Isaac Withers.
.s55.,,, Uo'1 "a coll colored, charged with
sioa. or o. SIG from a negro north
8 M . Sorner % and the other with
s,,, % % eaIiber revolvers in his
q bail fdr loqngbIood Il was held in
"a IN 5Ir 20 odd highway robbery and
100 F V5;UVO S;..' bail. The negroes
g address. '''se'' Wilmington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
ReScues Boy;
Doesn't Stop
to Learn Who

Don CrcincE ~. senior at the
Ballard high school takes ufeaying
as mRitcroffact business sun.
day he saved tho lfc Of h young
boy near drowning In Bliter lake.
north Of the city. and Then left tho
scene without troubling 20 learn tho
name OF tho youth.
Don IL tho son ~ Or. and Mrs.
r. " Grclner 22ts W. 9th a..
and has saved several others from
drowning while assisting the life
saver az Green lake for iva sum.
meu. lie fRved three IA one day.
his mother reported
Tho young swimmer and friends
had finished a swim IN hitter lake
and had Just finished dressing about
a r. m SUNDAY when they heard
cries from another party 81 hath
ers. The unknown hoy. about n
years old. Ind been SEIZED Will
cramps and his body was Imply
sinking for tho last time when
young Qrciner jumped IN fully
clothed, ana brought him 10 thore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
Eastern Business
Men Coming Soon

Nearly so9 leading induA,rinlirta.
business men and bankers. members
Of the Massachusetts, Chamber Of
Commerce. viii visit Seattle this
fair on tho largest and most cN-
tenHiye business excursion ever
held. according 10 Philip " Blake
industrial development engineer Of
Boston. who was In Seattle Monday
20 make preliminary arrangements
Tor the tour.
Travelling In a special train % ~
cars. the whole tfip viii cover 1000
miles and viii cost nearly 800. 900
according "a Blake The dc luxe
train equipment Is 70 include COM
plsiS offices. stenoKraphern. twc
grand pianos orchestra. barber
shop, bath. mhnleurist. maid. valet
movie. photographs and canary
birds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
Garfield High
School Given
Coveted Award

For the second successive Ycaf iho
Garfield high sehool VAS presented
Tuesday morning with the silver cup
awarded annually by the University
81 Pennsylvania Alumni association
Of seattis 20 the hiEh school main.
tanning The highest scholarship stand
ing here faf the year
The cup b. awarded on the harla
~ the highest percentage u students
Ia The scholastic honor society. and
n 30 BE- Eiscn permanently 20 ths
fret school 10 receive The award
three yraEu On succession.
The presentation u The cup uas
made ~ Q o'clock hy Or Alexander
Peacock president u tho rennsyi.
sania alumni The cup was received
ON behalf Of the school By Frank
bingham. a junior. and sfcrstaFy o.
the honor society Jack Mewalter.
ptesidenl-eleei OF the Boys club. and
GLADYS Nuairom, president Of the
Girls club give short talks outiin.
Ing what their respective clubs Nore
doing TO promote hlgh scholarnhip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
NEW TREAT ENT FOR
SWOLLEN GLANDS

People who have enlarged glands
ought TO know that by freely apply.
ing Emerald oil daily tho gland can
be brought 10 head and all the
germs and poisonous secretlons dis.
charged and destroyed.
Furthermore tho opening VIII heal
surely and speedily and without lcav.
ing an unslghtly scar. People who
desire this treatment should secure
a two.ounco original bottle Of Elmer.
aid oil 0ull strength and use as dl.
rected II IS very concentrated
preparation and small quantity
lasts long time II is also used 60
reduce swollen veins and dissolves
goitrc, Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
Wrinkles Disappear in
Fifteen Minutes!

n you want 10 SEQ wrinkles, aES lines
and sagginesH completely disappear from
your face IN lees than rs minutes, jus,
mix a spoonful Of powdered tnrkroot
with spoonful a. lemon juice. Apply
this soothing mlxturc 10 your face. ne.
fore your very eyes. white you watch
In tho mirror, the ugly marks OF age
VIII disappear ike magic. II Il most
startling. Behold, nov, what you looked
like whom young watch tho "sasel.
moss" correct itself! Enjoy the strange
delicious sensation OF stimulation, support
and plump. smooth fiTmnesal
when you wnsh of tho application
your face looks years younger. Th,
effect IN far better than that OF fact
massage. Tarkroot IL so harmless go,
could cat Il. From your druggist 20,
can obtain n package. containing onous
TO bring tho cost OF each troatmen
down below three cents Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
TO VISIT PARK
Movie Hero Guest May 20 at
Rainier; Crowds to Come

Thomas Msirhan. who D. iu The
Northwest 20 film tho ncw Para
mount production. ~rbe Alaskan, q"
will cut bis time in Canadl short
and ulu spend 10 days BIZ Rainier
National park and thr Olympic
his managers announced Tuesday
following a conference with Seattle
Chamber Of Commerce officials.
McIghAu ia expected Go go 60 Mount
Rainier on May sg An attempt viii
b. made 10 mako this thc official
open date ~ the park,
The movie actor win make many
o. the snow scenes Of hiH picture on
the slopes of the mountain. h D.
said Pictures ~ locations were
shown his mechanical workers Tues.
dayY and they were unanimous IN
The statement that the scenes were
ideal for movie work
The filming Of the pictute started
Monday night alonR seattie'a water
front whcn some night pictures
were taken. other scene viii be
made along the Sound. between Sc
attic and the Canadian border.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
Play at Met
Making Hit

1.-THE Unwan,ed child. az the Met.
ropoliian thea,cr This week. starts
out like one Of the old time meio.
dmmhs-hui Il isn't that kind Of a
play ~ all
n has he melodmmatic Side. %
course. but there Ia no throhhy give.
me thc mortgage -or,i'll,carup.,he.
child"
In fact. it's Just good. popular.
priced entertainment. and the crowds
thus far have been nightly pleased
with a. IN tho cast. which " forcds
TO respond 20 many curtain calls. arc
Edwin Dudley. Fred Harvey. Doro.
thy aeitord. Violet psans, Gertrude
Boyes. Jeanette cnHs and Louisa
kfneke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
VIC TIM D YIN C
Man Struck by Auto Near
Death: Skull Fractured

Death threatened 90 claim another
auto victim Tuesday.
X. X Brrylk vho la aoout 80
years old. dressed ia laborer's a..
tire. was taken 10 the Norwegian
hospital unconscious and suffering
from a fractured skull shortly before
noon. after he had been run over
at ~. tsth a. and stouo why by an
auto driven by ., l.. Quicii. ~,
l05ih ~ and Evanston ave.
Quietl reported 10 the police that
the man stepped from a Green Lake
street ear into the path 81 hiH car.
10 suddenly that be could not avoid
him, The man chung 10 the radia-
tor Of tho auto before dropping
under tho wheels Physicians fear
that The man. who lives az the Liy.
lngutouc hotel. viii die.