davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-01-17
Patrol Dance Was
Successful Affair

Tho social dane. given ut tho
Masonic Temple on Tuesday night
last WAS . very successful affair and
tho members OF the Patrol srv be-
Ing congratulated by all who werO
fortunate enough to be present..
The Patrol dAnees arc always en-
3oyablc asfAirs and are always look
ID forward to By dance iovers OF
the city.
, 1924-01-17

r. J. Lafferty was a visitor In the
city the latter part of last week
from his Ferris Mountain ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus 6trandberg,
their daughter. Miss Jennie Strand
berg. departed on Tuesday evening
for Los Angeles. Cal. where they
well spend the next several months.
They were accompanied as far as
Ogden by another daughter. Mrs.
II. c. McClurg. who is returning TO
her home in Morgan. Utah. after a
visit with hcr parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Lake are re-
ceivinE congratulations opon tho
birth OF a baby daughter, born last
Sunday. Mother and baby are doing
nicely under the care OF DR.. Jeffrey.
County Supt. Of Schools. Miss
Helen Irving. returned tho latter
part Of last week from . few days
business trip TO Cheyenne.
John T. lally returned the Grst
OF tho week from Denver and nearby
cities whore he spent the holidays
with relatives and friends.
John Mct;arry has returned from
. weeks visit with relatives At his
old homo Ia Kansas.
II. ~. NeieDu OF tho H4W1lna ma
tional Bank u spending several days
In the Snake river valley this week.
on business.
e. II. Barton OF wamsuttcr has
been . Rswlins visitor during the
past week.
W. A. Pilop. who for the past
soveral months has bseu connected
with tho Ferguson Mere. Co.. the
nrst OF tho week rcaignSd his post
ton and will accept An offer ~
travelling representative Of tho Geo.
Pryor Hat Co. Mr.. Pilon will con-
tinue 10 make Rawiins hA head
quarters and his family win remain
hero.
Roy Coivin. deputy Pure Food in-
spector. 70 spending several days Ia
the city this week from Cheyenne.
r. n. Hsaiy. cashier Of the Stock
0fowsrs state Bank q saratoga,
apeat TVseAsy n the eky.
w. L. NhAsa q he Csilsa Cen.
WseV ~ Co. sosoe . ~ the 1rA
os,t6h vtsk a. WosStsSS.-
, 1924-01-17
LOCAL NOTES

Ed. Freeman of Laramie Is spend
ing several days in the city this
week on a business mission.
Mrs. MP. Carlson left on Tuesday
evening OF this week for Los
Angeles. Cal, where she will spend
. month visiting her s%on-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Morton
n family.
c. H.. whittum left on Saturday
night last for Los Angeles. where
he will join Mrs. Whittum and
spend tho remainder of the winter.
returning to Rawlins in the early
spring.
L. II. Startzell returned the first
OF the week from = few days busi-
ness trip to Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Rasmussen are
spending the week in Cheyenne and
Denver. being the guests OF their
daughter and son-in-law. Mr.. and
MA Bernard Berger in Cheyenne
for several days. going later to Den
g for = few days business visit.
Edward Wilson OF the Rawlins
National Bank. spent Sunday last In
Saratoga, where he was the guest
of his mother and other relatives.
M. @. Finley OF the Service Auto
Supply Co. Il. l.. Powers and Lou
Perry arc spending the week In
Denver. makisG the trip in Mr.
Perry's car
Mr.. and MIRA. Lee Coleman we're in
form the Wertx camp on Friday last
and the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
r. ]. Baroch.
X. l.. Tuily OF the Sweetwater Soc
tion waa q Rawiins visitor the first OF
the week.
Mrs.. II. l.. Mitchell and two chill
dreu. Robert and Dorothy. left tho
first OF the week for the home OF
Mrs.. Mitchell's parents In Waco. Tex.
where they will visit for several
months.
Mt~s Grace Carey. Domestic Science
Instructor In the High School. was
takea very suddenly Ill IN Monday
Of last week with an acute attack OF
Appendicitis and was rushed TO Dom
YER where she entered = hospital for
an Immediate operation. Miss kath-
erins Kraft. school nurse. sccompan-
led Mlas Carey. The many Rawiins
froe1s Of this popular teacher trust
that she may so0n BE- entirely ecov-
cred aad able 70 return 10 her duties
hero.
y n. SO0l0VU Wob ~ tIuU We
itor from 6aratoga the first Of the
week.
M1ss J. I.anderdais OF Denver ar
HveA In Rawiius tho firs& Of the
week and has accepted Q position a.
st~eso9rapher and private secretary
% NJ. Fleming Of the Ferris Hotel
Co.
Dr.. Geo. Taggert. Of Tasgert 4
rkggst Chiropfactorr. IL spending
osves1i days In Beaver this week.
Mn FfOd Milan and small o re-
turned tAs first Of The wsek from
Cheyenns where they spent tho
holiday with Mrs. Atian's parents.
NJ. aad Mr.. Hopka.
01r. aud Mn. NopnAa Ontveiy are
eatolc1ag 10 the arrival OF . baby
1aaGAtss. born 70 then o. TAurs-
~ ~. Mother and hAby are Co
les aleely under the al Of D..
Mn. AstAas Liasbseg. who aueiAs
re Aoet1ays Aao besn employed II
~ 1evoeosy Sleso q A. 4. ToAlas.
lsN sAe laeoer past q The veek IT,
~LootAt .11A.lvAeg0 ~ yvtl) HpeoA
.eo0e u0o vts1oAg ~ 01etee 2Al
tAaeo - Wu1 eateP . Aeaottl ~
- eoauooo.
, 1924-01-17
Dance At Elks Home

The second OF the series Of dances
given by the Social and Community
Welfare Committee Of Rawlins
Lodge OF Elks will BIO given on Fri
day evening OF this week. A men,
toned In \ previous issue Of this
publication. those dances are being
given for the purpose Of raising
funds 70 provide clothing and other
n~scesearies Of life for the poor and
destitute children. While tho Elks
are not Boosting Of the charitable
work done through their Social and
Community welfare COMMITTEES, In
formation from other sourccs has
como TO US that there arc now b.
tween 80 and 20 children In attcn.
dance At the Rawiins schools who
would have been deprived that privt-
le~e had Il not been for tho BIO
BROTHERS.
, 1924-01-17

friends here who are more than
pleased TO see him located at this
point. The pupils of the High
School are also very much pleased
with the action OF the School Board
and are certain to cooperate with
Mr.. Burford in making the High
School here the best in the state.
The Republican extends q cordial
welcome to Mr.. Burford and as
sures him OF our hearty support in
his work in this city.
, 1924-01-17

N. T. Christensen. Register Of the
U. q. Land Office. was In the city
Gom Cheyenne yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Lamont and babx
are visiting In the city this week
from their Ferrk Mountain ranch.
Mr.. and Mn. Geo. G. Austin weee
v1sitorw In the city for . day or 20 tho
latter part OF last week from their
Pass Creek ranch. They ere &C.
compenied By Mr.. l.. c. Nelson Of
Boulder. Wyo.. who 70 their guest
for 4 time.
oust Chto,Is Of the Palace Cafe
spso< several Aayv 10 Beaver last
week on . bvsiasas trip.
Fnak j. berpeA y spsalias the
wesk II the 0ty ct60 he p. 4 \.
, 1924-01-17
Catholic Priests In
Regional Conference

Twelve Catholic priests from the
territory tapped by the Union Pa
cific and Oregon Shortline railroads
in this state met with Father Gerald
Schiilinger Mt the parish house
Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week. Various papers pertinent to
the work OF the priests were read
and efforts made to more thorough
" coordinate their activities with
that of each other. The conference
is n regular bl-annual affair.
, 1924-01-17
Irwin Draper Shows
e h Improvement

Fighting valiantiy against pneu-
monia brought on by a knife wound
In the left lower lung. Irwin Draper
Is showing a steady although slow
Improvement at the Memorial Hos
pital. II the 10 years old victim OF
mischance does not suffer n relapse
or other complications develop q
complete recovery may logically be
hoped for. attendants at the hos
pital declare.
, 1924-01-17
R0TARIANS VISIT
THE RAWLINS ROTARY CLUB.
FIRST INTER-CITY Meeting Of ROTARY CLUBS TO
Be Held IN RWLIM WAS ON
SATURDAY night LAST

Thirty Rotarians and Rotary AIMS from Laramie arrived
in Rawlins on No. 8 last Saturday evening, a special car being
attached to that train. These Rotarians and Rotary AIMS were
the guests of the Rawlins Rotary Club at a banquet held at the
Ferris Hotel M
At eight o'clock the members of the Rawlins Rotary Club,
the members of the Laramie Club, Rotary AIMS and invited
guests, about 126 in number, sat down to a banquet such as is
seldom served in Rawlins.
During the serving of the banquet dancing was INDUCED in
, 1924-01-17
A. D. BURF0RD Will
Be The new PRINCIPAL
School DIRECTORS OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 3
SELECT POPULAR Superintendent Of
HANNA AS new PRINCIPAL

The first of the week the School Directors of District No. 3
Superintendent A. d. Burford OF the Hanna schools
as principal of the Rawins schools, vice F. R: I obuck, resigned.
Mr.. Burford will assume the duties of principal of the Raw
Inns schools within the next few days.
The new principal of the Rawlins schools is known throughout
the state as one of the best educators in the west and the patrons
of District No. 3 can feel very fortunate in securing his services
for the Rawlins schools.
Mr.. Burford is well known in Rawlins and has hundreds of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
Probe Collision;
Four Dead; 3 Hurt

NEW YORK. july s5.-with tho
death list in the collision OF tho
liner Boston and tho oil tanker
Swift Arrow officially fixed az four
and onl y,hrce persons accounted
for an seriously injured. a federal
investigation was begun toosy by
steamship inspeciorg So * rcspon,
fibllity Tor the crash. which oc.
CURED at midnight Monday Off
Point Judith. H. /.
Officials Of tho Eastern steam
ship company blamed tho collision
on the Swift Arrow. saying tina,
The tanker should have passed uu.
der the Hoston'd stern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
Wee Coyle Opens
Political Drive

Lieut., Gov. w. J. c'wce'1 Coyle
opened his campaign for republican
nomination Tor governor with a
speech Tuesday night In the Amerl.
can Legion club rooms, defending his
action Ia pardonlng Gus IAndherg.
convicted director OF tho Scandlna.
Yian'AmcricRn hank OF Tacoma. An.
swcrlng tho criticism that he was too
young for the office, Coyio said that
the same criticism had been mndo
when he ran for his present office.
aud that he was four years older
now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
TO HONOR DEAD
Firemen and Police Plan
Memorial Service

The fiut annual memorial 81 the
police and fire departments for their
dead comrades viii - held Friday
~ the Heilig thcatcr nt 1850 a. m.
preceded by a parade OF tho fire
men and police on tho downtown
streets. stnrtin gnt ~ a. m. .. ...
All flrcmen and policemen. not
on duty al tho time. will take part
In the ceremony. The public Is In.
yitcd 20 witness the program az the
Hcllig Tho purpose Of the memoir.
ial Il 10 give due honor 60 members
OF the two departments who have
met death In line 81 duty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23

Mrs. Laura H. Dawley, saai Cal.
ifornia Ave--I think women arc
fundamentally capable OF making
good jurors. think tho doctor 10
mistaken In his views.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23

Where the jury Is made up part.
" of women. the case is more
likely TO receive serious consider.
alton. There Is less likelihood OF
a fuppant verdict. by reason Of the
fact that the average woman is
moro conscientious than the aver,
age man and will stand out FOR her
principles. where man win some.
times wink a. the law or take tho
law In his own hands Men are
trained comprumlsera.
The superior reasoning power
which man Is supposed to possess
Is more than balanced By the clear.
ness OF vision. aud quickened con.
science. the intul,ive sense OF Jus.
tice and the goodness OF heart that
Is the attribute OF a noble woman %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
Pastors Attack on
Women Draws Replies
Female Jurors Vigorously Defended
by Men and Women Alike Here

TUE attack. Tuesday. OF the Rev
i Mark A. Matthew'S, directed
AGAINST women jurors. drew sharr
fire from men and women alike IN
Seattle Wednesday.
Speaking before a convention o.
the Northwest Association OF sher
IFS and Police. Mr.. Matthews &C
cused women OF being too senti
mental" q falling 10 enforce the
law and Of various other shortcom
ings
Malcolm Douglas. prosecuting AZ.
torney IN a written statement. said
During my two terms as prose.
cutting atiornew Of King county. We
have tried hundreds OF cases before
turies composed about equally OF
men and women. Ny observation
has been that the women make al
least as good jurors as the men.
During my first term. We tried 10
murder cases. nine OF them resulting
in convictions and on in ncquittal.
On all Of these iuries women were
largely represented In two OF them.
the John smith case and tho Maho.
ney murder case. the juries voted to
impose The death penalty. In each
ease all Of the women voted for the
death penalty promptly. but both
turies we're kept out for a consider.
able time By the opposition OF Ger.
tain male members.
The value OF n Juror n not n
matter OF sex. but "A matter OF
brains. The fact OF the matter is.
We have few foolish and scntirnen.
tai women jurore. and we have
many Intelligent. undetermined WON.
en- jurors. Likewise. we have many
foolish and sentimental men jurors.
Just as we have many Intelligent,
noble.mlnded men on Juries. The
honcrs arc about evenly divided.
hcuors are about evenly divided"
WOMEN MORE SEVERE
THAN MEN JURORS
In the average criminal case II
Is my observation that women are
inclined to be little more severe
than men and will convict the
ordinary criminal more readily. al.
tho this Is not true to any marked
degree.
"Women's lack OF business OK.
psrience IS more than offset by
their greater sense Of duty and re-
sponsibiiity. They listen more at.
teniiyeiy to the evidence than the
average man does and they are
more willing to follow the instruc.
Tons Of the court as to the law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23

Mrs. Nellie RocEncr. Book Mart.
Pike ST. think pr. Matthews Is a
little wrong there / believe women.
70 large extent, are guided BY
their intuition. which means the
deepest kind OF religious sense and
justice. / don't believe women
serving on Jury are swayed by
their emotions at all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23

Mrs. Gertrude T.. Randall, Presi.
dent Success Business College,
think Dr. Matthews Ia OF. / think
women nrc just M capable OF prop.
erly diucharging jury duty as they
arc OF doing anything else. I think
they nro even less sentimental than
the men, for think often whore the
defendant Il pretty woman. aha
always swayA The men juroramuch
quicker than she doca women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
Canal Tire Company, Inc.
seattle Distributors

""hcrc "cstInkr Crosses the Canal
SEATTLE etc Dealers
Auto Camp Service. Gi01 whitman Ave
Ccdarflrst Garage. 1900 First Ave.
Canal Motor Co.. WestlalSo q Niokeraon
Cedar Park Garage, Victory Way & i26th
ut.
Charmed Land Service station. sOii
Bothcll Way
DeLong Auto a. Battery Service. ard n.
w. and Leary way
East 4bth ut Garage. SIS East i6th
HUI Motor Service, n. seth and Stone
Way.
Hoberllng Bros, Dcs Molncs Highway.
Interplay Garage, 1915 w DraVus
Johnsonn Garage. Bothcll Highway.
Motordome Garage. iSS olive Way,
Madison Ferry Garage. 1898 4ard n,
Marine Garage 3O52 First Ave.
North Park Garage, 1850 Woodland phrl,
Ave.
Sunset nm acrylce station W. 65th and
32nd N. W.
NJ j. wlllcrs, 1901 Sth X.
Conveys Service 1880 GrnonInLc yn,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
MAUDE SwEETMiN
HAS HER SAY

HAS HEX SAY
Mrs. Maude Sweetman. candidate
for tho state legislature. said that
men fail TO enforce the law more
than women and cited as ex.
amples murder cases In which n silk
stocking was The cause OF verdict
Of not guilty."
Mrs. swesiman said that men were
less likely 20 convict because they
are more conscientious and vote their
convictions. No man likes 10 convict
another FOR liquor law or traffic VIC.
iations, because most men like a
drink and most Of them step on H. on
the highways sometimes
other women said.
Mrs. c. Barker. 1919 y. Broadway
II don't agree with Dr. Matthews
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23

l find wonderland I speak from OK.
arience and ohoeryRtion-aro much
more attentive 10 the instructions
given By the judge. and also 10 the
arguments OF attorneys. than are
the men, think they Eivo much
more conscientious thought when a
case Il being presented. Maybe the
men arc not sentimental. but they
arc often asleep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23

Mrs. A. VI. Patterson, 1918 s3d
Ave. s.--what do I think Of DR..
Matthew'S dissertation regarding
women on the Jury2 / think he Is
all the time giving the women a
knock; never seems TO give a won.
an Jusiice-always takes the oppo.
site side, Women. to my mind. are
just as able TO differentlato facts
and dft evidence as the men. /
think. as n whole. that women arc
Just MS faithful In the discharge OF
jury duties as the men.
Mrs. Victor Kwiek, Iiis n. asa
Ave.--Women certainly have Just
as much control OF theft feelings na
the men have. / thing II takes more
than tears TO move most women,
whoer criminallty Il concerned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22

should be- om IN match ne shrcds
and cooked for PEE minutes IN pca-
MI OIL Thc stock Is then addcd
and ne mfat cooked fciO miuutcs
longer unW tender SIR tho corn
starch dRutcd IN a iitdc cold teatcr
Into thc stock. Add SOU sauce and
simmer whiio preparing me peOc-
tables
Soak me mushrooms tiC0 hours
In cold raicr Drain aud cut In
rcrU min slices ont onion IA thin
slices and separate The circles
wash bean sprouts and drain. Put
fifo tablespoons peanut Oh ~ a
spider. add onion aud cook three
minutes Add celery. mushrooms
and bean sprouts and cook fire
minutes Longer, Drop almonds into
not peanut oil and bropH siDhHH
beat oDO iecH and pour into hot
spidcr iecH oiled 1cifh peanut oil
Tho ran should spread IN thin
layer oper ne entire surface Of the
pan. Frp urH firm 10 the touch.
cut into strips about quarter
inch iuide and tieo inches long.
Combine meat aud vegetables and
pour orcr noodles arranged on a
platter. The stock IN ishioh the
meat toas cooked Is poured oper tIif
noodles Nth The meat GarnisIl
,oifh the coz strips and almonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22
Refreshments for
Nah Jonna Pnrtn

Dear Miaa Grey; am plannlnR
a nah ionBg party aud wish to
serve Chow Mcin. but hayo been
utterly unable 20 obtain a recipe
for e. Gould you help me out7
IRENE
Here Is good recipe for chou
hcin one eOg. cup shredded
ham, cup shreddcd chicken or
pork. I cup minced ccicrD. I cup
dried mushrooms oHion, 2 cups
bean sprouts. ~ cups chicken
stock or uafcr. teaspoons corn
starch. tablespoon peanut OIL !
tablespoon SOU sauce. pound
chou mcin noodles cup bianched
almonds.
Tho noodles can BE- purchased al
a Chinese store or made az home
They should BE- steamed ouer fhe
chicken stock uuti tender aud then
dropped info the hot peanut OH and
fried until crisp. Drain on brotrH
paper and keep hot until needed
The meat " used uncookcd n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22

discussing studies made by his asso
ciatcs on the relationship between
newspaper advertising and local busl.
ness.
I'VE have long needed reliable
measure OF business psychology, -
says Mr.. Babson. My associates
having studied and rejected several
ndlccs finally analysed newspaper
advertising lineage. both as cause
In changing local business conditions
and as barometer by which i'm,
pending Improvement or decline can
be anticipated. Tho results in this
field nt investing are exceedingly In.
tercsting and pertinent
In comparing newspaper advertla.
ing by months with the volume Of
local business In 80 leading cities for
a period OF 10 years, We find tina, an
Increase In newspaper advertising Il
parailelcd in almost every case By an
Increase IN local business beginning
tho same month. When the lineage
of local newspaper advertising be.
gins TO decline. the momentum
gained carries the general business in
tho community either from one 10
three months before l,. definitely
turns downward.
For scientific oudy Of this factor.
il n necessary 90 eliminate seasonal
trends both in business and In ad.
vcrtlslng, so that you set tho true
variation in tho behavior Of both
these factors. Phe extent OF the dc.
cline IN general business Is proper,
tomato In most cases TO the previous
decrease In advertising lineakc.
Continued studies will DO made
along this line. but progress no far
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22
You Can Quickly Timber Up
Sore, Stiff, Swollen Joints

onds II will penetrate TO the bone
and blessed comfort comes quickly.
1t absorbs instantly and is so
clean and stainless that you can
rub 1t on often and get thereby, ne
suits much more quickly. when the
Joint is inflamed and the agony in
tense.
Being such a powerful counter ir-
ritant. 1t cannot help bringing
speedy and helpful results in con-
gestion. sore throat. chest colds,
lumbago and neuralgia much quick.
er than almost any remedy you can
buy.
But you must remember that u
is for joint Affections that it Is
mostly dispensed and its helpfulness
win astonish you after all ordinary
liniments and other freatment
have Acknowledgement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22
Cynthia Grey
Fiaaco Took Pretty Cousin Visitor About With
Tbent-Sbe Became PeeUcd and Refused to Go
Out-No,O Asks II She Was Too "Hasty"

Dear Miss Grey have had quarrel, n misunder-
standing rather, with the man was soon TO marry.
He thinks am unreasonable and arbitrary. His pretty
young cousin visiting mt his home and his folks think he
is obliged to take her around great deal and he
feels IL is his duty, too
Last Sunday / would not go out in the machine with
them. and later when he invited to go alone
peeved refused Then he phoned that he could not
up in the evening usual That broke my heart Do you
think am in the wrong? Was too hasty2 MARIE.
Certainly you too has Altho you mere only obey
she is engaged 10 him. and 10 display petty temper sup
posed to be pery fetching II the Is independent
Women entitled 10 display certain amount OF free
dom from the domination Of men, bt IN turn believe men
should be relieved from much Of the natural tyranny Of
lVomen
Life is entirely too short to lat such pettiness ruin too
tres Why not call up your friend and apologize or your
hasty manner?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22
Even Chronic Rheumatic
Swellings in Knee, Elbow,
Shoulder or Finger Joints
Yield to the Mighty Power
full Influence of JOINT
EASE

It's here. right in town, and
every live druggist has IL.
It's n low price. to be sure. but
that doesn't stop II from taking
the kinks. lameness or torture out
of your troubled joints.
Joint-Ease Is the name, so called
because it is compounded solely for
the purpose Of relieving all joint all.
mcnis.
Just rub II on the tormented,
lame joints. and In just a few sec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22
Newspaper Advertising
New Trade Barometer
Business Reacts With Lineage, Say
BabSon Financial Experts

hABSoN PARK, Fla. Feb. ga
new business barometer on which
changing conditions can be antlol.
nated was added 10 the world OF in,
dustrlal prophecy In statement
issued to-day BY Rober ". Babson,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22

Cynthia Grey viii receive call.
err on Monday Wednesday ana
Friday from TO 2 p, m, and on
Tuesday aud Thursday from II
20 ~ a. ~. az her office In Tho
Star BLDG, 1909 Seventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22
Would Stock
Fish Pool

Dear Miss Grey: Can you tell
me n there Is a place in Seattle
where on can find trout or bass TO
stock small fish poole II 40.
whcreg
Ger Ga touch trlih the state az.
pcrrisor Of game and hsh. RcH st.
terminal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22
|. Gray at
Thirty

Dear Miss Grey; I am 50 years
old and getting quite gray VIII
henna harm tho hair How is II
applied am getting puffy over
the eyes. Can you advise a remedy
for thnt9 PROVOKED.
I cannot ddpise regarding har
dyes. as they are generally coHsld
cred more or less Injurious Sug-
0cst that poa consult repmable
physician regarding the condition Of
pour eyes. as 70 = probably due 70
kidney o. stomach trouble.