davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-08
transforming With Majors

FIT WORTH. Texas-TObin got five hits
and Sisler two two-baggers' and the Browns
won a hald-fought fourteen -inning game
from TT. Worth. 8 to 3. Monday. The same
teams were to play today.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla.-The Cardinals
trimmed the Syracuse Stars here l to 0 in
brilliant game Monday. Sherdel allowing
only Eve bits in seven innings and Doak
none in the remaining two. The Cards con-
ttnued their nortnward journey today with
game at Savannah, Ga, with the Rochester
Intern ationals.
NASHVILLE Tenn.-Play in the exhibi-
tion series between the New York Giants and
the Chicago White Sox resumed here.
Two runs by Kelly and Gowdy gave the
Giants 5-to-3 victory In the sixth game OF
the series Monday.
KNOXVILLE Teun.--The New York
Yankees gaVo The Brooklyn Robins 17-to-4
beating bsfcre d crowd of 5000. The Babe
got a tririe and double and walked twice
and famed.
NEW oRLEANs-Intensive batting prac-
tice is Manager Iris Speakers menu for the
Cleveland Indians from now until next week
when the Indians meet the Tigers in the
opener.
BIRMINGHAM Ala-Tha Reds knocked
the stuffing out of George Dauss Ty Cobbs
at Atlanta, IL to 4 Pete Donohue was al
most lnvineible. The two teams were to
play the second game Of series OF five here
today
OKLAHOMA CITY Okla--The homeward
bound Cubs. who defeated Oklahoma City.
II to 15 Monday. are in Tulsa today for q
game with that citys home club.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-08

NEW YORK-Clonie TAFT Canadian light
weight champion, won a twelve-round de-
cision from Phil Lewis Newark.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-08

OKLAHOMA CITY Okla.--The homeward
bound Cubs who defeated Oklahoma City.
III to 15 Monday. are in Tulsa today for a
game with that city's home club.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-08

TRENTON. N Joe Marks Philadel-
phis. outpointed Bobby Michaels New York.
In a ten-round bout.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-08

AMUsEME TENTS
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-08

BUFTALo-Paul Berlenbach. New York
midcleweight. knocked out Jack Stone,
Brooklyn, in the fifth round.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-08

ADJUSTMENTS
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-08

TROY. N. Y-Buddy Graham Utica ban
tsmweight knocked out Pete Zivic. Pitts
buTgh. in the ninth round.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-08

The boys were playing poker and
Bill Burwel drew a bad hand He
tossed his cards aside and said: Just
like the Brooklyn ball club--a lot of
nisfits."
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-08
Fights and Fighters

NEW YORK-Jimmy Johnson. match
maker for the Cromwell Athletic Club, an
nounced that he was willing To stage the
Carpenter -Tunney light heavyweight match
in the Yankee stadium on June g. Ii or -.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-08

Jay Kirke will appear in the Mime
lpolis lineup against the Indians on
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-08

Bush believes in keeping the ath-
letes active and that is. the reason
for so many fishing trips this spring.
Idle hours are not the best thing for
ball players in training, he says.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-08

Pitcher Lee Bartlett may land with
the Spartanburg club of the South
Atlantic League. Mike Kelly Of In
dianaoplis is managing Spartanburg
and has a promise OF Bartlett.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-08

NEW YORK-Released by Atlanta pro-
moters from an engagement on the same
date. Young Stribling Georgia light heavy
weight win appear in a six-round bout on
the Olympic fund benefit card here on April
90 His opponent may be Mike Burke. New
York
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-01
GARY WORKERS
TO HEAR FOSTER
DESPITE TRUST
Will Speak TOmOrrOw
in the Open Air u.

"ThS Gary steel workers are
going to hear Foster in spite Of
the steel trust Dictatorship
says Arns swabsOk, district orr
gsnizsr Of the Workers Party. s
First, we had engaged tbs
armory for the Foster campaign
meeting. But the banker who
has control Of that place turned
US down, saying that Foster was
mot a good citizen
"Then We leased the FrOSbel school
school auditorium, but three days Int.
or the school superintendent got his
orders and cancelled the lease. Then
We tried to get the use Of East Park
from the park commissioners. They
had heard Of Bill Foster, too. They
didn't want any agitators.'
Open Air Meeting Sunday.
shut out Of house and hall by the
steel trust, which somehow has an un-
friendly feeling for Comrade Foster.
we have engaged q vacant lot in Gary
at 18th and Broadway, and are ask
ing every working man in Gary to turn
out on Sunday. Nov. 2, at D. m, at
18th and Broadway to hear the mes
sage Of the Communist candidate for
president.
Steel Workers Knew Foster.
And indication Of how the steel
workers like Bill Foster" said swa-
beck, may be seen in the way they
responded to the DAILY WORKER
drive. When the party members at
the min gates FIRST went there. the
slaves Of the steel mills thought that
the cry. DAILY WORKER for sale
indicated merely another OF the piffle
sheets put out by labor takers. They
went by without buying.
But the next day the comrades
used another tactic. William B. Eos.
ter's paper, the DAILY WORKER.
the only Communist paper. for sale
was the call that resulted in hnnAfsls
of papers being sold at IL Mn
gates"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-01
to win their return to Washington in
the November elections.
Increase In Trade.


Great Increase In Trade.
With the senatorial and congression
alseats safe for while, with the erst-
while bitter foe Of Soviet Russia,
France, having extended uncondition-
al recognition, and with the economic
pressure for restoration Of Ameri.
can relations with the Soviet Repub.
lie growing, we may look forward to
some lively doings In Washington dur.
ing the winter.
According to the reoprt issued to-
day by the department Of commerce,
American exports to Soviet Russia in
Europe have Ieaped from s344,002 in
September 1928 to$3.52O,O01 for Sep
TENDER 1924. The increase Of Ameri-
can imports from Soviet Russia in
Europe was phenomenal, rising from
$4s,951 year ago September, to
s544,2S4 in the corresponding six
months of 1924.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-01
MUDDLING OF
ELECTION Rolls
BRITISH LABOR
MacD onald's Leadership
is Now Threatened
Especial 70 the Daily worker)

LONDON. Oct. s1.-The Commun-
list movement in Great Britain has
been advanced tremendously by the
making Of its program for a proletar.
ian revolution an intensive campaign
issue. sThe stunts of the Macdonald
labor" government is trying to Guido
the tory conservatives in exposing
the reds" has, unavoidably, brought
the issue-"Do you want Communist
or capitalism in Britaing" before the
minds and into the consciousness OF
millions Of English workers.
"LIttIe Welsh Giant" Punctured.
The political significance of the
elimination from the political struggle
Of the liberal party, the centrist party
of capitalism, is most important in it.
self. The labor party is now the re-
cognized left wing Of the capitalist
machine, and II It continues 1t rivalry
with the tories in being nasty to la
lor, and particularly to the Commun-
lists, as it began with the publication
for political purposes of the forged
letter claimed to be from Zinoviev of
the Communist international, its iden-
tity as a party OF capitalism will be-
come clear to workers who now sup
port It because Of its labor preten-
sions.
Liberal Disaster.
The final count OF votes shows that
the conservatives have S9S seats in
parliament; labor party. 14s-a loss Of
40; liberals, 40; and other parties, 49,
including at least one Communist
Seklatvala. elected from Battersea.
Frank Hodges. whom Americans re-
member was fraternal delegate to the
A. f. OF L. convention last year and
who approved OF the Gompers gang
throwing out VIM. F. Dunno, was him
self thrown ont Of parliament. The
workers OF England remember Hodges
as the traitor who stabbed the triple
alliance in the back on "Black Friday"
in 1921.
Resentment at Macdonald Trlckery.
1t is everywhere shown that work
ers are disguised with the Macdonald
regime. It has been continually up
to cheap tricks TO keep in power. The
publication as an eleventh-hour trick,
OF the letter supposed to be from Zinc
view, and now known as a bare-faced
forgery, has muddled things beauti.
fully.
There was q rumor during the Lon.
don conference that British imperial
ism was going TO drop Ramsay after
he would put over the Dawes plan.
Now, he has not only lost out as
servile bootlicker of capital. but his
"god-granted" automobile and $780,.
900 from Sir Alexander Grant and his
cheap maneuvers at the expense OF
labor's interests has discredited his
leadership. and rumors are that he
will be withdrawn from leadership o.
the labor party and supplanted by
somebody with more brains II no,
more honesty
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-01
DROWDER WILL
SPEAK sunday
in PITTSBURGH
tspseIaI to rhs DaIIy worksrl

Nopcciat 10 Inc baity Wofkerl
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 81
The Pittsburgh campaign will
close with grand campaign
rally Sunday evening, Nov. 2 at
Labor Lyceum on Miller street
with Earl Browder, editor of
the Workers Monthly as the
principal speaker. Admission Is
free.
LaFoIIetteites Worried.
The following quotation will
give some idea of the publicity
the Workers Party is receiving
in the Pittsburgh press:
How to mark ballot for LaTollette
in Pennsylvania. Place your cross
mark in the square after the name Of
the Labor Party in the first column
on the ballot, thus:
"LABOR-X.
do not mark your ballot in the
square after the name OF the Workers
atty nC WOIhCAo vi Ouuuuulnl
Party is not for LaFollette and is sup.
porting another candidate"
Cover Town With Literature.
The LaFollette illusionists are wor-
ried over the progress made by the
Workers Party in the first Commun-
list campaign in the city OF coal and
steel. Our campaign meetings were
very successful We distributed tons
Of literature. The workers OF Pitts.
burgh know the Workers Party is in
the field.
In the last week OF the campaign
the LaFollette crowd are wildly at.
lacking the Workers Party. But we
will make them wilder yet when they
sees US roll up vote Of ten thousand
In the Allegheny county.
Pittsburgh readers OF the DAILY
WORKER who want to volunteer to
act as watchers for the Workers Party
on election day will please get in
touch with our Office at sos James
ST., N. g., Pittsburgh, Pa, At oncs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-01
An Appeal to Labor.
FIoht AqaInst Poison.

NEW YORK, Oct. 81. = Because
there is great danger Of widespread
poisoning among men at gasoline fill
ing stations. garages, repair shops.
and even among the general public"
DR.. Yandell Henderson, Yale profess
ior and authority on gas poisonings,
'rges that the sale Of gasoline contain
ng lead should be stopped imme-
diatsly. tHstssa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-01
First Concert by
Workers Symphony
Begins on Sunday

The nrst Of . regular series q con
certs under the auspices Of the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers Of Amer
lea by the orchestra organisation Of
the Chicago Symphony and conducted
by Alexander Dukovsky. win be givea
Sunday afternoon at Ashland Andi-
forum. Virvilio Lazzar1 Of the chi
cago Opera company WIN render .
solo for the concert. Everybody va
come.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-01
WORKERS PARTY
IN ST. PAUL IN
Fight FOR FL. P.
Var on Treason to Aid
Republican Candidate


ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 31.-
The Workers Party, thru its
city central committee here,
has issued an appeal to the
workers to save the farmer
labor party and elect J. F. En-
me to congress.
The Workers Party appeal
has been issued at the same
time that William Mahoney,
editor of the Minnesota Union
Labor Advocate, has gone over
to the corrupt republican party
and come out for the republic
an, Oscar Keller, running
against the farmer-labor can
didate.
Conspiracy 10 Defeated.
The Workers Party appeal exposes
the conspiracy Of the old party bosses.
which has now been endorsed by Ma
honey to keep the farmer-labor party
of the ballot in the fourth con-
gressional district.
"The Workers Party Immediately
served notice that they would not
compromise with capitalist party
and would see that candidate was
filed. says the statement
~. F. Emme, farmer-labor candidate
for congress, has refused to COM
promise with those who would sell
out the working class movement.
From the moment ]. F. Emme entered
the political campaign he has had the
stubborn opposition Of such a reac-
tionary as Frank T. Starkey, and the
one-time progressive William Ma
honey. These men have shown that
they would betray the farmer-labor
party into the hands Of the enemy.
An Appeal to Labor.
"Emme, who is a Communist, mem
Der OF the Workers Party, stands for
working class unity on the basis OF a
militant fight against the present sys-
tenn OF society in which the capitalist
class gets everything and the work
ers nothing except bare livelihood"
The statement then gives the com
plete program Of the Workers Party
and urges all workers to support the
Communist candidates for president
and vice-president, and the farmer
labor party candidates in Minnesota.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-01
WANTED To Distribute DAILY
WORKER at Factories for NoVsm
Der 9TH Soviet Celebration.

To Distribute DAILY
WORKER at Factories for NoVem-
Der 9TH Soviet Celebration.
The place to reach the workers with
Communist propaganda is at the fac
tories, shops. mills. That's where the
should be organized-in
Communist shop nuclei. Communist
work al or In the factories and shops
brings, a. has been proved in Chica-
go, better results than activity in any
other way. Factory distribution here
Of special editions of the DAILY
and other literature brings
industrial workers into the Workers
Party and Young Workers League,
and workers to our meetings in big
ger numbers. But, to get down to the
need:
We want comrades to help distrib-
ute the DAILY WORKER on Nov. T.,
5, and 6, at the factories. This will
be special DAILY WORKER CHI
CAGO EDITION for the 7th Soviet
Celebration on FRIDAY,
Nov. Z. There will be STUFF on various
factories so that the workers can get
the lowdown on some OF their bosses.
Meanwhile,
Send in your name IL you are ready
to help distribute the DAILY WORK
OR ON either Nov. 4, 5. or 8. The dis
tribution will take place when the
workers are going home in the eve
ming. So the comrades helping will
have to show up at the local Office,
Workers Party. 166 w. Washington
street, Room 303 telephone State
1850 by $3.50 in the afternoon on
those days. Comradesl Let's hear
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-01
NEW YORK CITY T. UE. L. PLANS
BALL FOR ELECTION RETURNS

NEW YORK CITY, Oct 3fThe
election night Nov.
all reported by
Inn Lipzln
militant In New York will be
by the l. Of New York. Tickets
ares selling fast
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-01

Our branch meets on Monday. Nov.
3, at 8 D. m, at Imperial Hall. 240s n.
Halsted street. Very important prob
lens will come up at this meeting.
Let nothing prevent every member
from attending this meeting.
Another thingi This is RED WEEK
Our branch members must distribute
literature to put this campaign over
big. We have contracted to dispose
of quantity OF literature for which
you have already paid. Distribute it,
Call at 166 w. Washington street At
once for your bundle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-01
hughes SOVIET
POLICY DOOMED
SAYS SEN. BOUAH
French Recognition Big
Forward MoUe
BY JAY LovEsToNE.

VII 6ON ~ y OtN@s
"A very decided step towards
the complete restoration of nor
NAL relations with Soviet Rus
sia." This was the way Senator
Borah characterized, in an in
terview given exclusively to the
DAILY WORKER, the signifi-
canoe of the recognition Of the
Union of Socialist Soviet Re-
publios by the French govern
ment.
Soviet Russia Victorious.
This event indicates clearly
and above all a recognition of
the fact that the whole world
must deal with Soviet Russia as
it is, with the Soviet govern
ment as the spokesman for the
country" declared the senator
who has been amongst the most
active official proponents of
American recognition of the
Soviet Republic.
Hastens American Recognition.
In reply to query by the writer as
to the probable effect Of the French
move on the attitude and policy of the
United States government, Senator
Borah said: 1.-THE recognition, the
unconditional recognition Of Soviet
Russia BY France can have no other
effect than advance the cause Of the
recognition of Soviet Russia by the
United States. Every great nation
has now recognized the Soviet gov
eminent All of our allies in the
great war have done so. We can gain
nothing by standing aside and keeping
away. We can help a good deal and
we can lose much, otherwise"
Won't Explain Hughes Policy.
well, then, how would you explain
the obstinacy and the opposition of
the state department in its dealings
with the problem Of Soviet recogni
ton in the face of the continued in
crease of the number of nations ex-
tending de jure recognition to the
Soviet Republic?" asked the DAILY
WORKER correspondent. Senator
Borah answered that he would not
undertake to explain the policy Of the
state department since he was in
such fundamental disagreement with
IL.
compers' Hostility Doomed.
ITO what extend do you thing does
the hostility Of the oficialdom of the
American Federation Of Labor play a
role in the continuation of the present
anti-Soviet policy by the American
government" queried the writer
The senator was quick to reply: Il
think that the attitude OF so big an
organization as the American Fedora
ton Of Labor has very decisive ef
feet upon this policy Of the gvern.
ment. But am sure that the leaders
of the American Federation of Labor
must inevitably come to see that we
must have Soviet Russia back into the
family of nations in the interests Of
world peace. 1t seems to me that
Mr. Gompers can do nothing else and
will have to come around to this point
of view."
Congressional Action Likely.
What the next session Of congress
is likely to do regarding the recogni-
ton of Soviet Russia is not yet known
definitely. There is every likelihood
that an attempt will be made in the
senate to force the hand of the state
department. II will be recalled that
last year the recognition efforts we're
seriously interfered with by the Tea
pot Dome inquiry and by the general
political situation which prevented
many legislators from doing anything
on account Of their being afraid to be
branded red" while they were trying
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-01

KHARKKOv, Ulrainia. - Search
and seizure outdoing any campaign
against liquor in America, marks the
attempt to prevent the illegal sale Of
vodka here. Nearly 5000 stills have
been seized and 1000 persons arrest.
ed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-01
Illinois Communist vOtersI NosIeeI

IIIlnolo COMMUNIST Notevl Noucet
When you 60 the polls on Tuesday,
Nov 4, 1924, to vote for the WORK
ERS PARTY candidates on the presi-
dental, state and congressional tick.
cts, remember to place . cross at the
side OF each Workers Party oandl-
date. Otherwise, your opinion will
not be registered. According to the
capitalist laws OF Illinois, voters cast
ing their preferences for candidates
OF an Independent ticket, for those
candidates who are on the ballot by
petition, q cross must be placed by
the side OF each presidential elector
and other candidates. This is not the
case with the parties that are so-called
lawful parties, in which case cross
placed at the top Of the ballot for the
particular party you vote for regis.
ters for the entire ticket. But to re-
cord yourself for the Workers (Com-
munist) Party candidates, Foster and
Gitlow, you must vote for each Of the
20 Workers Party electors, and then
for the other Workers Party candi
dates also. Remember this SO that
your Communist vote will count.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-01
GALS SILENCE is SYNONYM FOR
NEUTRALITY IN KU KLUX JARGON;
CHARLIE BRYAN is FAVORITE

INDIANAPOLIS sin official
grand
Coolidge, Of khan Indiana
W. "antkan"; Robert LaFoee,
w favorable Burton Wheeler
khan
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-01
PLAN MOBILIZATION OF
WORKERS PARTY IN new
YORK AND IN CHICAGO

NEW YORK, Oct. s1.--The cam
paIsn committee Of the Workers
Party In District 2, calls upon ali
members for q mobilization day on
election day 70 dIstrible literature
and act as watchers az che pelIs-
AZ watchers only those comrades
who are citizens can do ShIs work,
but for the distribution Of literature
and for instructors to Votsrs, all
comrades can do this work.
You should report to your section
headquarters Immediately to be 40
signed to do this work. There will
be comrades In charge Of the SEQ
tion headquarters and you must re-
port TO them and be assigned for
work on election day.
The section headquarters are AZ
follows:
2oe East 18th Street,
"a East 1o4th st., Harlem,
81 Graham Ave. Williamsburg.
1o6 EIdridge Street,
1347 Boston Road, Bronx,
1874 PItkln Ave-, Brownsville.
Comrades on the Job, report I'm
medIateIy to your section to be as
sIrnsd for work In your section on
election day. Il Is not enough that
workers will vote our ticket We
must see to II that the votes are
counted for eur candidates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
1922 Dodge Roadster

We believe this - the incest Used
Dodge IN Seattle. Positively IKE
new Finish. top. upholstery ana
everything r. perfect. Used very
little and carefully. Has new cora
tires and spare. rain swipe. mirror
spot light. etc. VIII guarantee.
1900 cash. balance easy.
PRANK IIARMON's CORNER
Ninth and Wcstlske.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
10 sTTUATTON-MALE
] AGENTS WANTED

statesmen make big money selling
general utility service clothes
made Of "Gesco" secret proces 81
cloth. direct 70 consumer. Union
made. Entirely new. No comps-
luon. Suits made 10 measure sell
ior sia.s0; trousers 1850. You can
an from SO 20 $50 daily. See or
...n,e General Service Clothing Co.
sss White Bldg. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13

~N -.
Nane Ioilowsnx
nsNe ee.n nl't
Il 49,, =. rose =
\ Dr~ n...,..
Olson a. "
Bingham. tsesa
koita and Evs--
~, sfeAH<
~
ne sn . =
II.
Znnsnain msd
Hon Co. Sea,,is.
plution.
sam. t.ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13

THIS A-acre ranch near chehalis
house, log house. fine spring, fine
creek. Is acres in field. orchard,
rs acres partly cleared. best OF silt
loan soil. can be had for S35 an
ncrc on easy terms. HOlnAIE
Alaska bfifldiuc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
At AUBURN
2 ACRES. ALL BOTTOM
LAND. LARGE BARN.

CREEK
This land lies perfectly level and all
cleared. Suitable for anything you
wish 10 grow. Only $1,000; any
THE w. +. MORSE co.
as Lcary Bldg. MA in-ss35.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
I FEMALE HEIP WANTED
5 STTUATON-FEAiALE

UPON request we Will supply cI-
perienced private branch exchange
attendants: also Instructors 20
coach branch exchange attendants
and furnish adytcs on private
ernreh exchange traffic problems.
Tia Pacific Telephone and Teie-
Graph Company. 1900 Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
Physicians. SURGEONS
rIfNERAL NOTICES
PERSONAL

,,s,N.TI,n--EVeryone 90 know WI
vs." rsn;s Rheumatic EradieatoF for
s,sr.ys and silica Mcdica Capsules
NV stomach trcubis, indigestion,
~. ne elixir 81 life. si.e5 each
psreel post si.ss. G, q. y. slts.
pssne III lot efao, Goitrc Go new
= falls. three moRths' treatment
Goa NJ II. Nlnans. tns American
fsank RldE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
Monuments

.,s,,,5y SOUND Marble and graplte
ft ,s, ist ana Ntygiuia. Established
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
SPECIAL NOTICES
lost AND FOUND

FROM this date net responsible ter
any debts contracted ~ MY WIZ
tnna Wilson. A. l. Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
errnits


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american Bsn<
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