davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-23

The collection Of eleven hundred
or so of the original certificates of
marriages celebrated by John Lin
ton, the Gretna Green blacksmith,
between 1825-1854, each signed by
the contracting parties, has been
sold in London to a private colec-
tor for $1,400
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-23

'u''y News-$2.OO a year.
The Washington times., 1924-10-11

WASHINGTON Is GROWING
AND MORE. WASHINGTON IS
THE CONVENTION CITY OF THE
WORLD. The completion of the new
and wonderful Convention Hall viii
mean q steady influx Of. convention
delegates Hundreds of organizations
are simply waiting for this new Com
vention Hall to be completed, SO that
they may meet iii the National Cap
,ital EVERY CONVENTION BRINGS
MONEY TO THE DISTRICT and
every convention leaves d great NUM-
Der Of permanent residents who are
attracted BY the social and educational
advantages Of WASHING p. G.
The Washington times., 1924-10-11
10 WAITING FOR THE TITLE,


Take the District Line Keniworh Get off Benning sta
on walk vaduct Minnesota
road Ridge sign property drive either street
northeast Maryland Of Benning
Bennng road yadcE right Minnesota Avenue
Ridge road Ridge road property Pennsylvania
Avenue southeast bridge Minnesota
to Ridge road and east to property Hollow the
The Washington times., 1924-10-11
id You Ever Stop to Think How

+ you don't read and watch the
statistical growth of your city
you are missing q good "bet'
OUR POPULATION is CROW
ING EVERY YEAR FINDS.
NEW GOVERNMENT BUILD
lNGS EVERY YEAR BRINGS.
MORE VISITORS. Wake up to
the possibilities lof. REAL ES-
REIMBURSEMENT IN WASH
INGTON NOW is THE TIME
TO TAKE YOUR FIRST STEP
TO AN INDEPENDENT FL
TURE.
The Washington times., 1924-10-11

NOW what does this steady
growth Of population mean Ton
the investor ii EAST CAPITOL
HILLS7 II MEANS THIS
EVERY DOLLAR INVESTED
will grow and increase with every,
RISING AND SETTING OF TIE
SUN YOU HAVE "A GUARAn
TEE LIKE AN NSURANC
POLICY IN THE REPUTATION
OF THIS CITYS GROWTH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
57YARD DRIVE THE LONGEST EVER RECORDED ON GOLF LINKS

The Indianapolis raes has e.
tsblishsa a precedent q always
starting on tins. Promptly a.
10 o'ciock-n a second before
nor a clock tick afief-fhe cars
set auav
The pacemaklnr lap % The
Colo will be interesting because
~ he fact that b VIII mark
She FIRST appearances ~ balloon
tires on the brick cuurse. since
they made their debut more
than q year ago
The pacemskinE Cole. which
vas he fret car for which
balloon tires were chosen na
standard equipment. vil be
regular stock model. even 10
the balloon tire equipment.
II viii b. the only car on
the track running on the new
style tires none % the racers
vill ride on balloons
Tho pacrmakinF car has tusi
returned 90 Indianapolis after
bling TESTED on a road thru
Indiana. Ohio and Michigan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23

finiah The lap and then draw
into the plta and or the track
shlls the raco drivers continue
their thrilling Journey
The start q the indianapolis
race with the long line q cars
punched IN ihrres n q gigantic
spectacle noarinr and nervous
~ putting. both cars and drivers
scem 70 fret because they must
b. held IN leash until ths pace
cr takes them across the
starting wire IN perfect forma-
ton
Then they break. the leaders
% the beat IT, boys take up
their fllEht for speed. while the
conservatives alp into a groove
and noon the cars are strung
out over the two and one half
mile coufse until one Of tho
speeding mounts H. always
passing any given point
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23

championship ana the longest
wallop Wy less than 250
yards.
las, spring, In driving compe
ution which ushered In the British
opsn championship az TroOn. The
winning stroke. ron considered
measured III yards. cynl Torsy
thought b. mAny 20 BE- tho worlds
longest amateur driver. competed
and had the hest carry az .SI yaris
Hagen. defending champion al the
time, was nnh on Tho tat with
carry q s1s, So 1, may b seen
that even the stars do not make
a daily practice Of lining GU, 500
yard drives.
And yet there have been occa.
sionS duly authenticated. wherc
goif balls have been driven consider.
ably farther than 200 yarts. just
what Is the record distance y, and
probably always viii be. a mAtts'
.of controversy.
The record books show that one
r. G. Bliss q England drove a golf
BAH as yards al Herna hay. Eng
land. IN 1918. The circumstances
are not set forth. Il may b pre-
stunned. however. that the fairNay
sicped and was hard besides.
And this distance Is said 10 have
been bettered by an American. one
Scott scammcu Of Trenton. n. j..
who Is credited with driving tho
ninth green at Hot Springs. Va
with enc blast, march Of 80
yards. scammcli naturally had
every condition in his favor. The
wind was behind him. tho tairway
was baked. and Il was a downfall
poke.
The loaSrs; shot this writer ever
examined AZ close. personal nnEg
was made b. Ellsworth AuEusfus
a young Cleveland giant. at Brock.
line two summers ago. AuEus,us
drove 70 within 90 yards Of tho
ninth green. a fso.yara hole. or
thereabcuts. All during the tourna-
ment the second shot 10 this green
was fun mashio blow: 70 Augustus
on this occasion Il was mrr
mashie.nlhiick flick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
|YANK BOXERS
| FOR OLYMPIC
| GAMES PICKED

|DsroS. sinSs.. May .3.-Twenty.
Id 90 q the American amateur
|zs.s Who will represent this
|1n,y in the Olympic matches IL
|ae we're chosen az a meeting Of
|r-hsr Of the A. A. y. and the
|',z,le selection COMMITTEES. here
hay. ne meeting followed ths
| -l:trr championships which were
.s.ci this morning.
=. boxers definitely named. arr
IhEuvE
:; pounds-Fide La Bzroa. Los
|sri-s: Ray Fee. San Franclsco.
"A pounds-John Williams New
ri. Joe Lazarus. Cornell uniyer.
III
Is sounis-Ioe salas Los Angles,
7iszcs. New York.
y pcunds-Frd BoYstein. Pitts.
|Er Royal coffnan. Omaha Ben
Bowel. New York.
~ pcunfs-Ai Mello Lowell,
zs: John Rent Cleveland: Hugh
ss,-sy. Pittshurg.
" pcunds-Ad Allegrsni. Los
|cFla Ben Funk. Yale university.
~ Hcsth<r, Colgate university.
= peunds-Ton Kirt,y. Boston.
xrrJ Gslitz New Haven. Conn.
srr Mulholland. Indianapolis.
snEyxelshts-E. G. Greathouse,
uhagtcn- Pa; Lester Mayie. &. s
n! J. J. Madden. U. S. Navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23

LOOKS GOOD
IN WORKOUT

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind, May Ia
wi Gorgeous Georges Carpenter.
opponent OF Tommy Gibbons In a
boxing bout scheduled here May 81.
renewed bis training grind today BE-
fore a crowd 81 eager SPECTATOR
The Frenchman Was IN splendid
condition and went thru some fast
bouts with aparring partners
Carpenters camp will b closed
70 the public on Monday.
Gmbcns. meanwhile IL going thru
his daily routine, which includes
two rounds Of golf. 10 rounds u
boxing and variety OF special
stunts to amuse his large follow
ing Of spectators.
Sammy MandelI. who IL slated 20
appear on the preliminary card Of
the boxing show, arrived today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
COLE EIGHT TO PACE AUTO
RACERS AT INDIANAPOLIS

TNpIANAnOLis. Ind. MAJ e.
Il The 81 cars entered in tho
intsrnational keo.mlls race AZ
the Indianapolis Motor speed
way. Friday. May 30. viii b
paced into a flying start hy a
Cole eight Il was announced
today
The driver q ne car has
not Set been chossn.
The paeomaklnE car viii isays
the Starting lina promptly ai
10 o'clock the morning q mo
race. The FIRST row Of racing
cars vii keep IN line with u
an around the nrsi lap.
A. the race car and first
row o. racers cross tho tape
after swinging down the main
stretch AZ a furious pace. the
ntarier ufii wave his I'd
They're err dgn from the
hridrr. ana the pace car vtil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
Is
Not Ready
to Give Up

: l,-rw YORK Nay ''--ci'y'-
a 4 IN IA Is no, cas q the American
-, ,.anau, raes. We are just
=. ...r,sd- IRIS speaker man
: j. 4 he Indians said last night
n -, k.rng for Boston
- v,,, critics BEFORE the season
- Rckea Cleveland 20 be The
p. ..-.up 70 The Yanks and the
lssz -, winner Il the champions
- -..,,a 70 hiow their fine chances.
va ~ Ohio club 50, away "a
: "a sars and noundered around
:. ncsai esy.rson. the reason
1, h.rd 10 fad Some Eastern
= -, ,ais sAs team bad been vast
mr7t,sd-
n, inIAars had only enc chance
~. Il vast raining--io show
u.-a the ysnkA but IN that one
q. e. thsy lcoked Ike a real formid'
Z. 81 cirb
"a q s,s,tsr admits that bis pitching
!. 81 ,r.,olnisd him and Il must have
y. - n. lose work IN the Dor
: 4, las KEEP, the club down In The
c,lN1a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
FADDEN IN
EXHIBITION
DIVES HERE

IMANAGER GUY SHERWOOD
4'A has thrown open the doors q
the Crystal Pool tonight for those
who care 70 witness ths special
events. featuring ths diving q
-Hhckle" Fadasu. 70 b. offered BY
msmbea of che cryriai Swimming
club. Tonights free meet win b
the last local appearance OF ms
C. 3 c. team before competing "a
the sectional olympic trials al Lake
isteiIaooom sunday.
Funds are stil bsinE sorsht IN
the Faaden drive and donations
70 send the diving star 70 the M.
tionai Olympic trials can be- sent
20 either the Crysial Pool or Lefty"
HoaEiund. az SpaldinE's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
BY JOE WILLIAMS

AT is the record drive Tor distance in golf 2
lou read much Of siege gunners who
habituslly slam out S00-yard drives, but you
seldom catch them in the act. A number
Of driving contests were held in the South
last winter with noted professionals. inelud-
ing Havers, the British champion, com
peting. and in no case did the winning
shot measure anything like 500 yards
We recall q driving contest held at ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
CASTING CLUB
WILL PRACTICE

Members Of the Seattle Casting
club win hold a special practices
event at the Green Lake Casting
pool Sunday morning at . o'clock.
Anyone else interested n the art
OF bait and ny casting is cordially
Invited to be on hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
Major Notes

nsh Nrussis hsaasr win twe On. sad
one ~ Afia ward hsir-d the Nanka hsat
tna iaa'ars fa GeQfrs nnrna drura
Pr AT ~ llfts-and'u runa
nsuhiss ~ fisnsf, Holman and I'r,stt
ln ins niuih aiih rass 90 Cnnb sna
tFfeia fntrth rfref Esfu Detroit Fhfra
rene hna o. fiaof pttr the ASA
Asii1's dsahls In the sssrath sosrsa
tun faus ana tne Uiants tsai tar issas.
ia q and sent tats infa reauHa rlsae.
NAaos Me hesasr with enc sn ana
heipea wm ha uun asma. The hahins
efai ths FiFaira ~
Tive russ Of nss hits In the ssssath
inninE sFre az thr braves ceeid - OF
AlaFidEei hna fhn Nahs frmaiaed ln
ffsi Place vita . q % sin
feaf flsldiaE LEI In three runs Ia the
nrsi innius ani ,hs rhiis hfsl che cards.
90 D.
In pitcher. ausI ssswssa rhsr.iaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
d ScammeH Is Said to
Hare Made Record Drive

While PE8dis s Hin c !. Rse0T SSc but
ss '.a Rollins. Hard Turf Aids in Distance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
MElJI BEATEN

hli1t HtAltN
UDnANA. a.. Mag The ras'
,vrrity q Illinois h.lsr,all team De.
foaied Men university Of japan
here yesterday. 20 2,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23

nanninz Ellington has completed
continuity FOR "Footsteps from
.aptasion OF Max Graf. This
= z NE next Graf production and
3 under way when the pro.
q nas recovered from his illness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23

.sa mrs. IN. WHITE sat h,s, the AIN
istirt. J % :.
nshind che steady pitching 81 the
feakis. Wlrsard. fhg hreFns tsat M
a.nsfsr.- ii d and uiaFed inta q Ns
stir shs He'd Eon o. sncend fiecs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
ACGIES PLAY
HERE TODAY

~ Oregon Aggies. leaders IN tho
''H conference baseball race. were
n..' The University OF Washing
CUB this afternoon on Denny
ID I1ston was to do the
zSiag FOR Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
MISS WETHERED
BRITISH CHAMP

FORT RUSH. EnEiland, Nay "a
Mas Joyce we,hsrrd wen the
british women's Eoif championship
here yesterday when che defeated
Mrs Cauiley. up and 90 play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23

10 = pl,sh,r'. duel sssw,sa !
Evening star., 1924-07-07

and several children, and his estate,
valued at more than $250,0e0, was
placed in the hands of a receiver.
He is alleged to have carried $4,000
in cash with him when he left.
Police of Denver and the west coast
were requested to watch for the
couple, two post cards received by a
local resident causing authorities to
believe the pair had travelled in that
direction.
Late last night no trace of the girl
had been found, nor was any infor-
nation available as to where the
banker went on his journey.
Evening star., 1924-07-07
SURRENDER EXPECTED
ON KIDNAPPING CHARGE
Rich Georgia Land Owner Accused
of Leaving With Girl Re-
turns to Home.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FAIRBURN. Ca, July III. G.
Cook. wealthy land owner of this
section of the state is expected to
surrender TO the sheriff of Campbell
County today in answer to a war
rant charging kidnapping of Agnes
Purmont, seventeen-year-o daugh-
ter of one of his tenant farmers.
Cook. who returned here yesterday,
has been sought throughout the coun-
try since he disappeared three weeks
ago.
1t was not learned whether Miss
Purmont accompanied him, and he
refused to make a statement, spend
ing the day with his family in seclu-
sion. Cook was not arrested yeSter-
day, but it was rumored he would
surrender to the sheriff today. The
warrant for his arrest, sworn out
by the girls father, was issued soon
after his disappearance.
Cook. who is sixty years old, was
formerly d director of the Bank of
Campbell, which was closed by state
banking officials on the ground that
it had received too much paper. He
disappeared June Il, leaving a wife
Evening star., 1924-07-07
"AD" MEN GATHER
FOR WORLD PARLEY
1000 Expected From Amer
iCa Alone to Attend London
Convention, July 14-18.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July Hosts of adver-
tising men from all parts of the
world, 1000 alone expected from
America, are beginning to arrive here
for the convention of the Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World. The
general sessions of the convention.
held at Wembley Park, site of the
gre at British Empire Exposition. will
begin July ii and continue to July Is.
From India, Hawaii. South Africa,
New Zealand, Australia, Belgium.
France, Norway. Holland, Sweden.
Italy and Czechoslovakia>deleg of
the advertising fraternity will wend
their way to the worlds largest city
to confer on the latest developments
IN merchandising and advertising. to
lay plans for the future and to hear
business men and advertising experts.
Many Prominent Men to Attend.
The list of prominent men who will
address the convention includes Pre-
mier Macdonald. American Ambassa-
of the Associated Advertising Clubs
of the World; r. W. Beatty. president
of the Canadian Pacific railway:
Reginald Mckenna, famous British
Burnham, Sir Eric Geddes, Herbert
Houston, Harry Upper. Winston
Churchill. Sir Philip Lloyd-Greame.
Lord Leverhulme, Lord Kylsant, Ed
ward a. Filene of Boston, Sir Robert
Horne and Stanley Baldwin, former
British premier.
In addition, scores of speakers will
discuss the more detailed questions
OF the various phases of advertising
in the group meetings. of which
there will be many. Every known
variety of advertising will come up
for consideration.
Wales shows Interest.
The Prince of Wales has extended
his patronage to the convention and
the lord mayor of London. with the
lord mayors of virtually all of the
principal cities of England, Scotland
Cognizance.
Complete arrangements have been
made for hotel accommoda tions for
the delegates on their arrival in Lon
don and Lord Ashtield, on behalf OF
the London Underground Railway
Company, has granted to each visit
ing delegate d free pass for the week
on al London underground trains and
London busses.
The festivities will start with a
national welcome at Royal Albert
Hall on Saturday preceding the open
ing of the general sessions, at which
time it is expected that most of the
delegates will have arrived. ON Sun
day 1000 seats have been reserved at
Westminster Abbey. where special
sermon will be preached by the lord
bishop of Durham.
NiscOunt Burnham to Preside.
The chairman of the general ses-
sionS will be Niscount Burnham,
president of the Empire Press Union
and proprietor of the London Daily
Telegraph.
The opening address Monday morn
ing Will be made by Premier Mac
Donald. He will be followed by Sir
Eric Geddes. Harry Upper, chairman
of the general program committee.
and {. Harold Vernon, president of
the Thirty club" In the afternoon
Winston Churchill will speak. his
subject being The Response bility of
Trade"
Among the speakers Tuesday morn
ing will be Reginald Nick emma. whose
subject will be The Reconstruction
of Europe with Special Reference to
the Dawes Report" Sir Robert Horne
and Stanley Baldwin will be on the
program Thursday.
Evening star., 1924-07-07

All commercial seed used in sugar
beet cultivation for the production of
sugar is grown from mother seed,
which is carefully propagated from
year to year at seed-producinE sta
tions under the control of scientists
trained in this special branch Of the
Evening star., 1924-07-07
Viscount Burnham to Preside.

Scores of inventors have attempted
the building of d furnace that will
conserve 95 per cent of it's heat
Evening star., 1924-07-07

We told you the story last week We bought severa
hundred of these delightfully."- summery and attractV
Broadcoth Dresses unusually advantageous terms an
offered them to of Washington the alazingl
low price of $40. The response was overwhelmng-W
could hardly take Of the crowds Here more of tn
selfsame dresses fashioned of the better kind OF genun
imported English Broadcoh consisting of such we'll know
names as "Gladstone, "Fairfax "Patrican, Turnwaf-
recognized Engand's best
Strictly tailored models for sports and rearfo
the seasIore and mountains Trimmed ,rit of
tucks, scaops and picot eng and embroidered designs
Tuxedo, Peter Pan turnedback collars; ree-quare
sleeres.
Colors of White, Tan Gray, Powder Blue, Rose Maize
Green, Copen and other Summer shades.
All sizes, 16 to 4-for misses and women.
Evening star., 1924-07-07

All perfect quality garments, made of best grade
special finish checked nansook, sleeveless quarter
sleeve STYLE with deep hem and neck Varsity perfect
closed crotch, wide flap seat
Sizes "a to 46. Full cut and we'll tailored
Evening star., 1924-07-07
81 Canton Crepe
$1.49 Yard

Dl.f1 Il dlu
40 Inches ide-Pme Silk and
Fiber Silk fCios) Mixtures
Beautiful silks that are right
in the height of faVor-offered
tomorrow at a price that cuts
the cost of the new frocks,
blouses, trimmings and other
needs of the summer wardrobe.
Superior quality, heavyweight
pure silk, with fiber silk (glos)
mixture. In white, black, navy,
brown, tan, Madonna, cocoa, gray,
etc. Full 40 inches wide.
$1.69 Satin Messaline, S1.25
35 inches wide, pure silk, rich,
lustrous, satin-face grade, in all
ming shades, also white and
black.
81 Chiffon Taffeta, Sl.39
35 inches wide, alI-silk, rich,
soft chiffon finish quality, in
wanted plain shades, as we'll as
two-toned effects.
81 Radium Silks, S1.4o
Another of the summers popu-
lar silk weaves. 40 inches wide.
in favorite shades, including
white, turquoise. peach, pink,
mais, nile, navy, brown and
black.
S1.69 Sport Satin, S1.29
. 40 inches wide; heavy. high
lustrous fiber silk (glos) quality,
in sport shades, as well as white;
black and white self-colored
plaids.
Goldenbey 's-Fist Flcor.
Evening star., 1924-07-07
SIC Ne,U Flock VOiIes, 39c
Soc Chiffon Voiles, 35c

SO Inches Wide-In All Wanted Plain Shades
Beautiful sheer, two-ply quality plain-color
Voiles, with the desirable chiffon fnsh-one
of the most favored wash fabrics for cool and
charming Summer frocks. The assortment
embraces every new shade in demand, as well
as plenty Of the lovely pastel shades. Full 50
inches wide
Evening star., 1924-10-27
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

Standard of Indiana Gulf of Penn
sylvania and Prairie Oil and Gas were
most persistently sold and Red Bank
appeared under pressure. South
American issues were better support
ed, especially Lago Petroleum, which
sold at ) again.
Radio stocks were the one exception
to the general tendency and continued
to command speculative attention.
Hazoltine sold at u new high well
above 81. InteroCean advanced frac-
tionally to IA new top and Ware rose
above - u again.
The issue of Freed -Efsemann Radio
Corporation will be admitted to trad
ing Tuesday. 1t was reported that
allotments were u per cent OF the
amount subscribed for. The new issue
of Thermiodyne Radio Corporation,
which will be offered for public sub
scription Friday, will probably appear
in this market early next week.
Evening star., 1924-10-27
BY WILLIAM T.. HEF'FERNAN.
Received BY Privz

NEW YORK, October 27.-From the
action of the curb market today, it
was evident that the traders were
chiefly concerned with the outcome OF
the presidential election. Despite the
general feeling in Wall street as to
what this would be, professionals and
public participants were not inclined
TO come into the market on the buy
ing side and We're evening up accounts
awaiting the results.
The selling that came into the oil
shares reflected no change i'll seuti-
mcnt in regarding the outlook for
the future of the industry. 1t merely
represented liquidation of long stock.
accumulated in the past week or so.
Belief prevailed that production
would continue TO draw more into line
with consumption, and there was like
lihood of advancing crude quotations
before any further decline.
Evening star., 1924-10-27

MeY
$3O,O0OOOO
Swedish Government
Thirty Year External Loan $40 Gold Bonds
/ Due eNocr i,
' ] SH ssa fss sG x York CITY t.c s sAs M 3
ht d
Fiscal AAgeta atn nLon
for Ten Years
H".ss "': ,s5 ,% or :i s t s
yield basis
umngr npn II
ordinary
We officially will
capital expenditures the Swedish including
sin aid Of
e mac o. the Exchnse
as ~ w f~m % asaas T % ~ @ ] fs S D"'"9 " ""'
Price 9912 and interest," yielding covers $500
kuhn Loeb & Co. The National Company
First atonalBa Guaranty Compan of NevYo
Brown Brother &
kdder Peabody & Co. Lee, Figsinson & Co
andCo Commerc Trust andS. Banlsch Chicago
The Union Of Pittsburgh Mellon Bankpa pa.r.
First National Bank Anglo & London
4@S . :s . z =saa =s S s
Evening star., 1924-10-27
Not Redeenable for Ten Years
Dated November /, 1924

Redeable whole but in the Of the Governn
November 1884, 100ea
Evening star., 1924-10-27
Protect Your Money.

Life's drama, in major sense, is
conflict between man and his envi-
ronment Savings and wise invest
ments are forces which validate the
human will, making it possible for an
individual to determine the future eco
nomic status of his family.
Evening star., 1924-10-27
Money to Loan

Secured by first deed of trust OIL real estate
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph l. Weller 20 42o Wash; sln L. . Tr4sa US
Evening star., 1924-10-27

NEW YORK. October 2r.-FulloW-
ing is an official list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
N La nl.I