davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
BY LELAND HANNUM

The reporter Is no sen'imen.
talist. He's Just az carefully
cultivated. pseudo cynical rs tho
rest OF his brethren. But. be.
cause he has no s1i.57 auiomo.
bile and lives In a threeToom
front apartment on the second
floor OF t.toppcd structure,
and used to 1.-Two in "a seven.
room house In the center ot 100
acres. no has been "honing" 10
get out into the country this
spring and smell tho moist loan
and kick rocks along n dusty
trail. and listen TO meadow larks
and watch farmers ride Il peg.
tooth harrow across a cloddy
field.
Sunday some friends droveup
in new sedan, and the report.
or and his wife eagerly accepted
the opportunity of getting out
into the open. where men arc
still men and the odor OF COW
barns hangs heavily from Rem.
ton junction TO Enumclaw.
All went well. and the report.
err enjoyed himself watching
Mount Rainier thru the after.
noon haze and listening 20 farm.
ers at the picnic grounds dis.
cuss the price OF butterfat and
the chance for n good berry
crop.
And the reporter. tho he
makes cynlclsm his professional
goal and flies into a rage at tho
hint OF scntimentality. POI lieu.
larly enjoyed watching the long
stretches OF dogwood blooms In
the rich greenery and costing
his eye Mt roadside patches OF
huge buttercups. II looked like
Iowa--and Seattle apartment
house Ia n long way from nm
Iowa timber forty"
But when the reporter and his
friends started homeward, the
dogwood blooms were ravlshed
and the patches OF nodding but.
tercups were uprootcd. trodden.
md sorry remnants Of their for.
mer selves.
And n thousand touring cars,
roadsters, sport models and
scdana we're filled wiz, droop.
ing blooms long before they had
covered the 80 miles back to
Seattle. and most Of tho flow-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
PAGES 9 TO 16

brightens her act with some
spughuy songs
DceEr. one o. the worlds premier
BaKoph0nista. heads a clever Jazz
orchestra. "valss linda. composed
by Dosrr himself. was well received
Sunday They play medlsys and
Jazz tunes and the Sunday audiences
didn't want 20 iet them stop. Nancy
Decker sings jazzy tunes
0roh and Adonis featuring
clever dog. have an athletic Get that
q distinctly different. Difficult ball
andng feats on top o. a plano fea-
ture this number
Ia Hin. with the aid u tponges
and paint. has a novel offering In
which he dresses Hattie" up ia
various hats. coats and gowns
Hattie Is the young lady Of the
picture. q course.
MantelPs manlkins. with their
regular show OF wonders" provide
a lot % laughs. Worked by suH-
pended wires the manikins perform
an kinds o. tricks on the stage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
BODY is FOUND
OFF PIER |
Man. Believed F. ]. Winks,
Is Found In Sound

The body or a man believed 10 be
H. j. Winka. about 90 sears ~ age.
VAS found floating zoo sards OF tbo
end Of Pier J.. early Monday morn.
ing The coroner and police are IN.
yesllgaiing tho ease 10 Determine
whether or not the man had met
with foul play or was the victim OF
ah accident.
No reason for suicide could he
put forward. A Zip from tho Union
National hank, showing that on
April 4. he had len n hank book
there for collection, showing q lll
anCo Of se5o7s. ives found on TIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12

mischief-I don't see 'en any.
where" That's the impression Min
meant to convey. anyway.
Brownie. affecting an air Of
boredom. which bolied tho glitter In
his eye. surveyed the gray.grcen
scascapo Of tho E.as, Waterway.
then once more applied himself
diligently 70 the contemplation Of
a dlngy crack In one OF tho old
dock structures No evidently felt
the responsibility OF doing double
shift at the rat hole. since Min had
become more or less demoraiized
with mothsrly duties.
Yes. you've heard OF fire horses.
and fire dogs. too" suggested the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12

boys OF Fire Station ~. where the
harhor fro boat ''snoaualmlc" Is
stationed. way out at the end Of the
dock. nj tho foot of Massachusetts
street but we'll tell the world
we've got tho finest paIr-er--fam.
ily 81 fire cats you ever saw.
why-ihe rata fairly swarm arounl
here. and II there's any tricks OF
their trade those cats don't know
we'll"
Yes. indeed. Brownie there sure
can knock EN- cold declares Min.
returning with her three young
hopefuls In tow. ''aud tho kids'il
soon be following in his footsteps"
sho went on-that Is. rho would
have, II she could
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12

All Sweet Sixteen" patrons know this.
They come here again and again, assured that
the reputation of Sweet Sixteen" is an asset
that will not be impaired by any departure
from the Sweet Sixteen custom of style and
value giving. We never disappoint them.
1t is you, who have never known Sweet
Sixteen" whom we urge to first visit here.
In making the acquaintance, you take step
that will not be regretted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12

We not bothered with the worries that bese those who
have Sales with their msstaements and famboy-
offers of seeming reductions which
gravity impossible BEWARE!
We have Sales"no for them. Nothing unstable in
stock be urged by reductions Here
there models all the and there's
plenty of business to encourage
Sixteen Dollars here really gives Americas greatest val
And we're improving them right along You have
command the style, clever ordinations the best quail
y and the largest that institution in the country
offer you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
BY G. Lucille BUTLER

0L'XCUsE ME-" remarked Min.
IL as sh4 made nying leap for
the plling. ana disappeared in the
general direction Of heap OF old
lumber on the end Of the dock.
those infants u mine lust bc in,o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
COAST SPEAKERS
ARE NAMED

Irving T.. Nlnlns. pFcsidcn, Of the
Oregon State Chamber or Commerce.
aud Richard N Neustadt. managing
director of the Retail Merchants OF
san fTancisoo. viii be the principal
speakers on the program
Entertainment features % the con.
Vention win be the annual banquet
rendered BY the Wholesalers. manu-.
faeturers and bankers Of Seattle
Tuesday night AZ tho Rainier club.
and the noon luncheon Wednesday.
given by the Seattle Retail Trade
bureau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
STORE MEN To.
OPEN MEET
Coast Retailers Converting
for Annual Business
OPEN PROGRAM TUESDAY
Entertainment Features to
BE Banquet and Lunch

Merchants from an over the state
and many from other parts 81 the
Pacific coast were conycning Mon
day morning for the fifth annual
convention % tho Washington STATE
Retailers association. which viii h.
held Tuesday aud Wednesday In the
Frederick a Nelson auditorium.
Sessions ~ the convention viii b.
sin Tuesday morning AZ , O'Clock
with George A. Phillips. of spokane
acting president ~ the association
IN the chair. The meeting viii opon
with songfes, conducted by II. IA
Vivian. followed hy an invocation by
the Rev. c, J. Hawkins. pastor II
Plymouth Congregational church.
and an address % welcome BY Mayor
=. ]. Brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
BLACK ORGANIZE

a most unusual froek from Parts
is Of black orEandis over silvsroloth
with embroidery IN white and silver
and touches Of flame coiored ribbon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
Main Street

WILLIAM McADAM. accountant.
with Scotch stride. walking up
Second ave, WILLIS BARROW.
banker. laughing ut the wind at
Second aud Madison CHESTER
KING. merchant. buying cigar
from the girl at the Savoy. REV,
JOHN LYLE, with serious smile.
hurries up Second ave FIRED
sEIXAS. realtor, trying 70 account
for such weather under Coolidge. at
Second and Madison. CLAUDE g.
RAMSAY. rc1ltoI. telling Of the won.
ders OF Medina. Leary Building en-
trance. WEE" COYLE, lieutenant
governor. wearing the smile that
cheers down Second ave FRED
CATLETT lawyer. explaining the
situation 10 a friend at the pta.
tionera 81. y. HEIDEN, addrcss
ographcr. taking in the charms Of
the lunch counter. 3.G s. COLE.
prisonorF aid. looking for o victim
~ Second and Marion roy n.
MERRITT, railroad man. explain.
ing bin system to- traveller Il:
G. EltsKfNE. rcaltor. smiling at
The weather, en Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
GU ARD OFFICER
is ARRESTED
Accused of Forging Names
on U. S. Treasury Slips
COMPLAINT ISSUED HERE
Supply Sergeant Released
Under Bond of $1,000

Charged with theft OF L. $. treas.
NY checks and the forgery OF
names on them. Arthur c. Langdon,
supply sergeant for the Motor
Transport 60. No. lGl. National
Guard Of Washington, was arrested
by T. 5. Marshal Il, b. Bonn late
Tuesday Complaint against Lang
don was issued at the request OF
w, r. farrell, T. $, secret service
agent here.
Information against Langdon was
obtained by Lieut.. George w. Bar.
Der, commanding officer OF tho com.
pany
Langdon was brought before L, s
Commissioner A. C. Bowman late
Tuesday and released under $1,000
bond
Langdon accading to farrell, il
accused OF having stolen two treas.
ury checks issued as drill pay 10
members of his company. Tho
checks were issued to Patrick II,
OReiley and Joseph r. Adams and
were Cor USiO and sit6O, re.
spectively
Tho checks had not been called
ror ~ the two guardsmeu for Sow
crul weeks. They were in the com
Iauyg quarters ut the amor
where LnuEdon wua surply terEeart
Laugdcn was picked ny S tbs
armory,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
ANOTHER DEPUTY
IN PROSECUTOR
OFFICE QUITS
Chester Bachelor Resigns
After 6 Years Service
MAKES 3 RESERVATIONS
MeaCham to Stick With Of
flee as Criminal Deputy

Chester 4. Bachelor. deputy prose.
cutor Tor the past six years, resigned
"Wednesday. TO take effect January
l. Bachelor is the last criminal
deputy held over from former ad.
mlnistrations
Bachelors resignation follows
those Of T. H. Patterson and Bert c.
Ross, who quit when county commits.
sioners appointed Ewing u. Colvin
as successor to the present prose-
cutor. The prosecutor goes on the
superior court bench January /.
Bachelor who came to the prose
cutor's office usdor the administra-
ton OF Fred Brown. will 30 into pr.
waite law practice with Arthur c.
Bannon in the Collins building.
Bachelors resignation will leave
Colviu's criminal staff depleted,
Criminal dockcts in the prosecutors
office show "a defendants, including
II murderers, awaiting trial or cal.
endar calls. Twenty.four prisoners
are In the county jail.
Eugene Meacham, divorce proctor,
told Colvin Wednesday that he viii
remain with the office. He viii be.
come n criminal deputy prosecutor.
Neither his successor nor the man
who will succeed to Colvin's present
Job has been named yet, MeaCham
said he will not take the office of
chief deputy II is considered likely
that both offices may he filled by
outsiders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
UmbrelIa--and Seattle
Weather, Cause Divorce
Hubby Insisted She Didn't Need 1t, but
Judge Ruled Otherwise

before the Fourth OF July in
charged that they couldn't
agree, Tho umbrella incident
WIS the piece de resistance.
And Attorney Henry Lung
tho Seattle booster argued
successfully that when bride
to-be is in such rush tnmeet
and marry the man of her
choice that she forgots her UNI
brella down south. it's no more
than fair that he should buy
her one when she reaches the
Puget Sound country whore
every pamphlet boosting Los
Angeles viii toll you-it rains
70 months out of the year. and
the youngsters, even to the
THIRD aud fourth generation of
nntivc sons aud daughters of
tho Evergreen state, have fhp-
pcrg and fins, ins,cUd Of hunds
and feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
Winter Sweeps Nation
and Still Sticks Here
CalifornianS Are
Shivering;; Storm
Striking. in East

IINGTED PRESS wire dispatches
~ 10 The Star Wednesday contln,
ued 10 report q cold wave along
the Pacific Coast and friGid temper
uturcs in various parts of the coun-
try.
The cold wave. which hit Call
fornia during the night, viii con-
tinue. It was predicted Culifornians
shlvcred in wintry rain and snow
at some points.
Wind Of Ci-milc velocity at
Point Reyes subsidized to iS miles
Eleven inches Of snow fell at Sum
init. Cal, during "a hours The
winter rain was general over the
state.
Portland temperature droppc ID
during the night, being the coolest
weather Of the winter
Below zero temperatures are re-
ported in Eastern oregon and wash
ington.
Tho lowest In Oregon was nj
Baker 10 below. drop OF 90 de-
grecs IN q hours, Other reports
showed: Spokane, 4 below; yakima,
below Wallo Walla. zero Albany
II above. RoseburR rs above;
Marshricld, 20 above, ana Portland
= above.
Temperature ranging from 80 10
10 above zero Hcrc reported la Colo.
RADIO.
lTurn to Page /, Column ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17

! The pardon was tho Hneond Of its
Kind given by the governor as "a
Christmas present" Tho first was
given 20 Edward r. Filiou murderer
~ Tacoma taxi driver Flliou had
served but q short time and his par.
don drew bitter comment from the
Pierce county bench
Meanwhile. immigration authori.
tics ~ Walln walla ARE holding Sou.
das 4 hearing 10 scheduled Tor
Thursday and an order Of deporia.
ton is expected. Immigration men.
however, declare that this action Is
useless and that soudas viii be hack
IN tho United States inside three
months.
In 1916 soudas suothcred 10
death Mrs. Blanche Coleman. who
had rcpulscd his attentions. Then.
with n knife. he committed horrible
mutilations on her body He vns
captured. tried. convicted and sen.
fenced to a lie term.
In tho county jnil he fashioned a
dummy revolver, held UP tho jailer
and, with three other prisoners,
escaped. He returned to Greece,
left there. visited Australia and New
Zealand and finally was traced to
san Francisco, where he was cap
turcd and taken to walla walla in
August, 1898,
Attorneys said Wednesday that
the governor Ia exceeding his au.
thority in pardoning murderer a
section Of Remlngton's code specific
ally forbid the executive TO pardon
or parole murdercrs or conviots serv.
ing life sentences
County officials generally con.
demncd the pardon, asserting 1t was
"a terrible thing to turn a man Of
soudas stamp loose upon the com.
munity."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17

COMPLETE reversal Of the wind.
~ from strong uortherly gale to
a southerly breeze. failed Wednesday
to send up the thermometer very far
IN Seattle. The thermometer was s 4
above zero shortly before noon. Nor
rs there any prospect of warmer
weather Wednesday evening or early
Thursday, There may be break late
Thursday but the weather bureau
won't forecast any pleasant news like
that until It has had chance TO
study conditions Thursday morning
Forecastor w e. Summers said
Wednesday that the southorly wind
did not bring higher temperatures
because over Oregon tempsraturcs
range from i2 above az Portland to
10 below at Baker city. a westerly
wind would holp--but thore'S@no
westerly wind In sight at present.
Temperature ranging down to 10
above were predicted for Seattle resi-.
dcnco districts "Wednesday night. The
bureau warned hc6peholdcra that
9rurn TO Page I, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
Britten Will
Ask Congress
Chicago Congressman Starts Move to
Settle Commercial Rights on Pacific

A RESOLUTION authorizing President Coolidge to call
n what practically amounts to a world peace con-
ference to be held in Seattle will be introduced in congress
Thursday according TO adyces TO The Star Wednesday.
To this conference it is proposed TO invite delegates from
every nation having interests the Pacific The OBJ
ect is 10 settle the rights of various nations in the rapidly
growing commerce and Importance of the Pacific and, il
possible to foresal armed conflict in the future Japan
will not be invited to the meetings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
SUIT
FILED AGAINST
SKINNER-EDDY
Excessive Claims Charged
by Government Complaint
OTHER SUITS TO FOLLOW
Bonus Requests Of Firm Are
Allowed by u. S.

CHARGING that the Skinner 4
" Eddy corporation had sub.
United Incorrect and excessive
claims and estimates for steel
sbipbuilding and that these had
been paid during the crush of war
worries and demands. suit was
filed by the United States Of
America In the nited States dis
trict court here Wednesday for
S7,53G, 1905 against the local
shipbuilding firm.
The suit Is one Of the first in the
program 70 recover ex.
ccssiye charges Tor wartime con.
tracing firms. according to Clarence
l.. Reames, special counsel to the
Emergency Fleet corporation, who
filed the complaint Millions OF dol
lars are involved IN various contracts
thruout the nation. II Is said. The
largest sum. II Is reported, is involved
in the Hog Island shipbullding affair
where the Bethlehem steel corpora.
ton Is defendant
IN Is causes OF action. the United
states sets out various items that
were overcharged By the Skinner &
Eddy corporation. and which the gov
eminent. ny mistake and ind
paid.
These range from small sums
for equipment TO huge sums in
v0lving overtime, bonus for early
delivery, payment for hundreds
Of thousands of dollars worth OF
machinery, amended contracts
involving enormous iigurcs..mn.
lcrials. aud rent Of the Skinner
& Eddy plant No. 2, involving
The enormous sum OF S3,93j,
$500.
an Of the items total sll.10l,
Turn to Page !, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
WITNESS
Says He
HIT BOY
Suspect Held in Jail
Identified by Man
Who Saw Fatal Ac-
cident Saturday

A CORONERs jury Wednes-
n day held J. X. Stewart.
alleged bootlegger. responsible
for the death OF 2.year-old
George Carl Larson. Of 1912 W.
SIND n. The child was killed
by hit-and.run driver In front
Of its home Saturday afternoon.
Stewart was positively identified
~ the driver Of the death c1r
by Adolph Thornquki, 602la ".
Crockett ~ an eyewitness Of
the accident.
Tho jury held that Stewart dil
not use due care or try 10 avoid
striking The child: found that he
knew he had struck the child and
did not stop TO ascertain what. II
any. injury was done: and recon.
monded that Stewart be held by tie
state for criminal prosecution.
Coroner ". n. corson at once or.
dered Stewart remanded TO Jail
without bail.
Detective Lieutenant witzke told
tho coroner's jury that Stewart had
accident Stuart. who has been
recently and had no other
occupation az present. Stewart live
al 1897 W. ssrd ST.
Detective Sergeant Waiter
Dcnch testified that Stewards
automobile had dents in the radi-
ator fins which had been made
by soft object and that the
boys head showed the marks OF
radiator fins.
Stewart, a half hour after the &C.
cidcnt. was talking TO Mrs. Emma
Peterson. 1906 w. ssth. and confessed
ignorance Of the accident. but said
the driver must have been crazy.
Mrs. Peterson testified.
Charles Reynolds, 1896 w 62nd
St, said that he saw Stewart appar.
entity intoxicated Saturday afternoon.
looking at the spot where tho acct
dent had happened. Reynolds de.
clared he had seen Stewart intoxi.
Gated very often.
Stewart refused 10 testify at the
inquest. He was represented by
Attorney George Olson. The inquest
was conducted by Chief Deputy Cor.
oner Frank koepfli. The child
was killed as he ran across the
road 10 his grandmother. Tn,
driver of the car fed when Thorn
quist pursued him.
The case went to the jury just
before noon Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
Auto Driver Will
Face Manslaughter

Manslaughter charges were filed
Wednesday against Andy Finamorc,
accused of killing Guiseppini Bos-
t0nclH, November H. 1t Is charged
that Irinamorc in n speeding auto
mobile colllded with Bostonelli's
truck and killed the woman,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
Home Brew

Howdy. folks, Throw la an.
.Asr chunk o. ice, janltor. the
,parimeni house Is getting warm:
O.. coed thing about the present
- snap. h gives Us chance %
,,.- oct the remainder Of the 1905
r,nsa vristlets knit FOR us by
r.,ssn aunts In 1917
Trze ases 70 iaagh and Joke,
yssc he doesn't
rAsscht the ice tcas strong
enough
BIT if iodsnt
on course, everything is comrsr.
rrs An Eskimo would probably
nrss from sun-strokc IN this
rniher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
by LELAND HtNNUM

LIE said Il never rained in the
IL six years he'd lived here, SO
why spend s. for an UMBRELLA
But Senttlc's far.famed climate
like that Of well-knowu commun-
tiles TO the South-became "un-
usual" Il rained, hubby refused
her the money for tho umbersall
and Pearl Pollesson, Postal Tele-
graph operator, got n decree of
divorce from Carl Pollcsson IN
Presiding Judge A. w Frater's
court late Tuesday
And Septtle's climate got an,
other black eye, this time 10y
legal terminology which held that
II does rain In Seattle, that UNI
brollos arc necessary, aud that
failure 90 provide an umbrella
constitutes incompatlbility,
Mira pollesson she's q New
Orleans girl, and travelled clear
out here for a wedding the day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
Soudas Faces
Neu, Charges
Prisoner Pardoned by Hart Must
Answer for King County Jail Break

GOVERNOR HARTS action in pardonng John Soudas,
" n brutal Seattle murderer met with sharp rebuff
Wednesday. Sheriff Matt Starwich out warrant
charging Soudas with breaking Jail and prepared to send
a deputy after him to Wala Walla.
Shocked by what they termed the governors misplaced
enency," King county officials quickly checkmated the
executives move which they declared had legal stand
ing to free the slayer Of Mrs Blanche Coleman after he had
served but Is months Of n life sentence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
Continued Cold for
Wednesday Night
Forecast Here

Continued cold here "wednesday
night with temperatures. posi-.
bly, as low as 10 above, was
forecast by the local weather
bureau uguln today. No relief
is in sight until latc Thursday.
II was BurmIsed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17

DOTH the men the governor has liberated were
ID guilty Of exceptionally brutal crimes.
Edwin Fon. in company with other Camp Lewis
soldiers killed taxcab driver they had hired robbed
him and buried the body. Filion served only four
years of life term. His companions, who took no
part IN the actual killing. still in prison.
John Soudas stabbed woman in q Seattle hotel,
escaped from Jail after threatening TO kin anyone
who blocked his way, liberated three other prisoners
and was recaptured only after international chase.
lie has served only l6 months in Walla Wala.
Both the men-as we'll as other prisoners slated for
Christmas parole-are said to have wealthy and in
fluential friends.
noes Governor Hart, busy on his iamboree of
- Christmas presents for convicts," think about
the Christmas presents he is bestowing on society,""
He knows-or should know-that on the records of
Walla Walla the of many men pardoned
once while serving life terms for murder, who are
back again for repetition Of their crime
He knows-or should know-that a man pardoned
by the the protests of society and Off
ciadom generally is not going out into the world in
the belief chat he owes society anything.
He knows-or should know-that Washington
wants no troops of murderers turned loose upon it.
as the swan song of any governor, whether payment
of political debts any other motive prompted these
paroles
He knows-or should know-that the Christmas
present he to the public, in safeguarding them
from these man-kers is far more important than
any Christmas present due a convicted SLAYER who
has hardly begun to atone for his crime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17

NJ Fnit. who fixes things for
a.srs Of The star. j. SIN Oh the
~
Oh. Mr.. Ftrif.
TEN me- please
What shall DO
when ny trdbies foscsci
Tasrs a doll hospital down IN the
s1.s building. but LII Gee Gee
~ nc knows a lot Of dolls who
isalda't have enough money to go
"a hospital