davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17
8 men, 10 AUTOS
ARE CAPTURED
300 Cases OF Whisky Seized
in California Raid

SANTA BARBARA. Cal, July IL.
Eight alleged rum runners and 10
automobiles. containing 300 cases OF
Scotch whisky, valued at many thou.
sands of dollars, were seized early
today. when Sheriff James Ross and
four deputies surprised tho party
transferring the liquor from "A small
launch to tho shore along the Hope
ranch. three miles west OF here.
George Turner. local man, was
n member OF the party. The seven
others taken arc believed 20 DO mem.
bers OF the Los Angeles bootlegglng
organization.
The vessel. which had anchored
300 feet off shore. escaped In n hall
of bullets fired by the officers,
Turner. who has been under mr..
rest before for yolstoad act viola.
tlons. refused TO give the launch's
name. He merely said thu. 1t was
loaded at n Canadian port. Ho dc.
clared the liquor would have been
on the way to Los Angeles within n
fow minutes had not the officers AZ,
peared. Turner stated that another
vessel belonging 20 tho same inter.
national gang OF booze runners. aft.
or unloading part of "a liquor cargo
here July 4. went down with 1000
cases of wet goods aboard when II
struck a reef off Santa Rosa island
while attempting TO dispose OF tho
remainder OF tho cargo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17
HAVE THREE CHIEFS
IN SINGLE DAY

Capt. u. c. Collier. in charge Of
the morning shift at headquarters,
left Seattle for Rhode Island Wed.
nesday, where he VIII DO a delegate
to tho national conclaye Of the
Eagles lodge.
From noon 10 p. m. Capt. G. r..
Dolphin was acting chief OF police
Wednesday. and Capt. 10. j.. Hedges
was chief from .. IN. until n. m.
The same schedule will prevail until
Mason'g return from Victoria.
Lieut.. olmstcd, who is next in
command of tho morning shift un.
der Collier. thus succeeded to the
command OF tho shift, and also the
police department from 4 a. m. to IL
noon.
Under the rules OF the depart
ment. In the absence Of the chief
and inspector. the captain In charge
OF the. shift on duty Is acting chief
OF police, according TO Lieut.. Harvey
Michenor, secretary Of police.
SO seattle Is In the peculiar posi-.
ton Of having had three chiefs OF
police In "a hours. and viii continue
10 do 80 until Mason or 5cyerynB
get back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17
RALPH OLMSTED
POLICE CHIEF
Roy's Brother Runs Force
Eight Hours a Day

T LIEUTENANT RALPH oLMsTED
IL was seattle's chief OF police for
eight hours Thursday.
By strange set OF circumstances.
the absence Of Chief severyns. In.
spector Joe T. Mason and Captain
e. c. Collier consplred Thursday 10
bring about the temporary elevation
OF Lieutenant oimsted to the chiefs
office.
Olmsted is a brother OF Sergeant
Frank olmsted and Roy olmsied,
former lieutenant Of police. recently
the cause OF a furorc among fed.
erai prohibition agents In connec.
ton with the launching IN Lake
Union OF a i0o-foot speed boat.
Roy oimsted also was the ostcn.
sibie cause. some weeks ago. OF a
reputed tiff between Mayor Brown
and Chief seveyns.
Chief seyeryns a week ago left
for Montreal. Canada. to attend the
international convention OF police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17
Blackwell Calls Contractors Together
to Have Them Pledge Completion
of West Seattle Job October |
BY JOHN w. NELSON

A CONFERENCE of the four contractors engaged in
"A constructing the w. Spokane 81. bridge has been
called for p m Thursday by City Engineer j. d. Black
well.
Aroused by charges that the bridge work tagging and
that working the job do not expect the big structure
TO be completed before early in 1926 Blackwell Thursday
called in the contractors to obtain their pledges to finish the
job schedule time
This would throw the structure open to traffic early in
October and Blackwell insists that it will be finished then
The four contractors who will meet in Blackwes office
Thursday with representative of The Star Hans Pede
son. who is constructing the retaining wall and concrete
vaduct Gerck Gerrick builders of the steel vascular
structure; Ramaga Ives, who will construct the east
approach and j. L. Smith, who will grade and fill the east
approach to the viaduct.
II confident the bridge will be complete by October
A. Blackwell reiterated Thursday He was in angry mood
II expect the contractors to make their personal pledges
that the work will be finished that date when meet
today.
my professional standing engineer has been attacked
lin this matter and will fight for that That is all have
in this world"
While Engineer Blackwell insists the bridge will be fin
ished schedule employed the structure have
faith that will be ready for before January February
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17
SHELLS MENACE
U. S. CONSULATE
American Building Endan-
gered in Brazilian Battle

WASHINGTON. July 1T.-Shells
fell within half block of the
American consulate at Sac Paulo
when federal forces were lombard
ing the stronghold OF the Brazilian
revolt on July IL, the state depart
mcnt was advised today In cable
from Sac Paulo. dated July IL.
The consulate was unchanged,
however, the message stated.
Six persons weroi In the Hotel
d'oeste when she'll struck tho
building. the message said, Tho
Industrial center Braz, is being
bombed and is practically deserted.
The city OF Sac Faulo is SUR
rounded by 10000 federal troops,
who are bombardlng rebel forces
located there, the state department
cable from Santos stated,
Three thousand we'll equipped
government troops arrived In Santos
July 10 and ontrainod In tho direc-
ton of Sac Paulo, tho Santos cable
declared.
Government forces are lombard
ing $40 Paulo from Ypreanga and
other places, according to the ad-
vices from Sac Paulo,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17
OFFICER FREED HELD AS THUGS
Beating Given Sailor Held
Necessary in Arrest

The alleged beating OF James Wal.
lace, 25.yearold sailor from the U.
s. s. Newport News by policemen
Tuesday night was entirely justified
and took place only after Wallace
had attacked two policemen. Il was
announced by the police Thursday.
Capt Il. l.. Hedges. who was on
shift Mt the time OF Wallace's arrest,
Investigated the case. he said. and
cxoncrated Patrolman Dan Hogan OF
all blame.
Wallace was arrested as no was
hmpering with automobiles at Sew
enth ave. and Cherry st, by Off.
Ger ]. w. Collins. The seaman broke
away from Collins by knocking him
down. and was captured after fist
fight with officer Hogan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17
Charge Trio Confessed Rob.
bling Consulate Aide

Said TO have slugged and robbed
j. Dulando. secretary TO the Peru.
Wan consul 10 Seattle. June 10,
three men. Arthur II. Day. 20. CT.
gar clerk; r. f. Duel, "a, car.
niyal wrestler. and Matt wiseman.
%, taxi driver. were held in the
city jail Thursday awaiting the I'll.
Ing OF a robbery charge.
The trio are said TO have con.
fessed having thrown Dulando from
n taxicab. robbing him OF 500 and
an overcoat, and smuggling him I'M
conscious.
The men were arrested at First
ave-, and Yesler Way by Sergt. p,
F. Keefe and Patrolman Charles
Whiting. shortly before midnight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17
Famed Old Bear Nav
Go Dom, Flag Flying,
but Never Surrender

OF the bruises.
The Bear may go down some
day. flag flying, but It will be
an epic battle. with an uncon-
auerable captain on the bridge
and n hearty crew OF Uncle
Sans lads In the fore of the
fight.
There are reports that tho
command In Washington is plan
ming TO scrap the grand old
craft aud replace her with an
up-to-date seagoer.
The men of the Bear laugh.
Capt Cochran smiles.
They'll need the Bear to pull
the new ship out OF the Ice"
says tho captain,
Tho Bear left Seattle last
May on hor 39th cruise into the
Arctic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17
Claim Air Record
Broken in France

PARIS, July 1.-THE French ayi.
ators Drouhin and Coupot havo
broken tho duration record ostab.
lished by Lieut.. Lowell Smith, u. S.
A. II was announced this evening
after the nirmcn had been up 3S
hours.
Tho avlators continued flying, dc.
spite n violent storm which throw
them off their course last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17
Freighter Adrift,
Aid Rushed to Her

PORTLAND, July 17.--Tho United
States coast guard cutter Haida and
the freighter West Niger AFRO going
to the assistance OF the frcIghter
West Jena, reported drifting in tho
North Pacific with broken tail.
shaft and no propeller Tho West
jena 10 bound from Cebu for this
port.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17
CALL BRIDGE MEETING!

Here's the tangled traffic
problem West Seattle resi-
dents must SolVe tl0ice each
day in crossing The wooden
bridge at w. Spokane st.
Dotted lines shoicH nem
straight driveway that iCll
be open WHEN the bridge
is completed. Motorists now
must make several dangerous
cures and pass under tl0o
elerdted structures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17
TIME BEAR may go down, but

Nns III never SuITeiutl.
Written in maritime history
as one of the most famous
ships In the world, tho staunch
old coast guard cutter, Capt.
c, s. Cochran In command,
came Into the Nome. Alaska,
roadstcad late "Wednesday from
her latest encounter with Arctic
storms.
The gallant ship had boon
reported disabled and perhaps
lost---isolatcd and wedged in by
unusual ice fields In the far
Boring, She was n bit battered
and showed the effects OF the
adventure In the perilous waters
OF tho North.
But she came In under her
own power, staggering In spite
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17
Bob Sets Pace for All
Other Business Men by
Giving Profits to Park

/ ADEEZ and gen'lmun, in
II PRODUCING Robert Sammons.
years old. seattle's youngest
business man and one Of its most
ardent boosters for the state salt
water park project between Sc.
attic and Tacoma.
Bobbie is too young yet 20 be-
long 10 the Young Mems Bust
ness club. which Is sponsoring
the poor mans" community
park proposition. but he has
come thru 100 per cent for the
campaign In a way that would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17
TURNS HIS NEW
BUSINESS TO FUND

Il have been reading about
the park and first I decided to
give a dollar" he told The Star
this morning. Then / read how
other business men are giving
big sums and doing free work
for the park fund drive. SO I'm
going 10 give the money from
all my new business Thursday.
Friday and Saturday. 10 the
Young Mems Business club for
the park"
SO the nickels and dimes he
receives today and tomorrow and
the next day. other than those he
receives from deliveries to his
regular clientele, will go. not 10
his own private bank account.
but 10 the salt water park pur.
chase fund.
Bob is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William b. Sammons, i71T
Harrison st. His father is a civil
engineer with the city light de.
partment. but his son has al
ready foresworn technical educa-
ton for that OF one of Seattle's
future big business barons.
Not all business men are re-
Turn 10 Page I. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17
RENEWAL
OF fight
IS Seen |!
Arrested on Booze
Count, Man Says
He Was Framed"
by Officers

Evidence OF frameup in the
- arrest OF ". c. Strange, secret
investigator for Prosecuting Attor.
ney Malcolm Douglas. was laid be-
fore Douglas Thursday by Strange.
The investigator was arrested
Tuesday night by Patrolman Mike
Buckley at Fourth ave. s.. and
Main ST. following an auto acct.
dent and charged with reckless
driving. strange's car was forced
TO the curb where two wheels were
smashed.
Patrolman Buckley claims he was
informed that Strange hurled
suit case containing bottles Of beer
over the yiaduct into the railway
tracks below. Tho suit case with
all OF the bottles broken and con.
tents spilled. is held as evidence.
George Garrett. As. said by the po-
lice TO have been with Strange, was
arrested for being drunk.
Strange reported the accident TO
Prosecutor Douglas Thursday and
claims that he is the victim OF u
ffameup.
GOT HIS BOOTLEG
BOOK BACK
The investigator has been work
ing secretly for several months and
had "a 1lut 80 ,,la,o. ,,.t.-. - -.
made purchases OF liquor in a note
book in his possession when ar.
rested. This was returned TO
Strange by the police after it had
been scanned.
Strange denies that there was
anyone with him when the acct
dent occurred. He told Douglas he
was alone, that another car forced
him into the curb, breaking his
two right wheels. He had no suit
case and did not see Garrett, he
informed Douglas.
SAYS SUIT CASE
NOT HIS
The suit case was produced by
the officer afterwards. Strange said.
Patrolman Buckley did not charge
that he personally saw Strange
hurl the suit case over a viaduci.
according to Douglas. but was told
so by a spectator.
The incident is believed to mark
the renewal OF the old feud between
Prosecutor Douglas and Mayor
Brown and the Seattle police de.
partment.
This started when the county
grand jury was sitting last fall.
Douglas at the time charged that
there was evidence Of graft in the
police department and that patrol.
men openly encouraged law viola
tons. VS'a.srG
Douglas said he will take no ac-
tion until after Strange has been
tried on the reckless driving charge.
Strange will remain in my en-.
ploy until have evidence OF his
guilt Of vrongdoing, Douglas said.
The case looks mighty fishy to me-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17

shsn man Is wearing a rented
sassuit Il makes quite a difference
''as The rent is,
sF that they have mapped the
Z srrsnis for airplancs, the next
[s 70 will hear Of Is patent medi.
oe zrs posted along the routes.
~ srs. store Gdrcrisses: Cast
fN sisks.' Wen. ,cc hare al
~ 's'geeted as much.
AiINGs OF THE GREAT
ssen Elizabeth to Sir Walter
nusk Keep your shirt on,
zslsr; What IS velocity. Johnny?
1sany. Velocity is what a fellow
ard wasp with.
= sss Gee has ray 10 keep
"a xvtn0 for Hring. she Il
~ . iake up bridge, and IRE
aa7 'comen's aiimony.
- 1sason 70 many real musicians
nrs hair Is so they can comb
9, ~ over their cars when any.
w DIARY
M duly fs)
hn~i uiag came home In my nev
xsss ut, cut very very finsly by
NJ .nieh cost me much money,
NJ nssssn to make me able IA
4 q 1sd - 10 the office. vher.
~ Z osy' bat little done, and NJ
- 1910 eoffehous~, where din.d
th~s ssa leg Of pork, and anon
M : quiet evening", but- b,.yen
- ID spend II 10 r,sdI,n -.
mad rsmsnees. ''
4 7, .. 2 ne features Of the Sports.
An, s,.ss'ation's annual show i tho
n WY q game birds. But ono rame mo
Il \, 81 missing 1.-The gInk who m, pIavS
' = seo ezihibts o, ,o,td
ks, sss.','men's sho,o al Third and
ban , zen dinner Inns on the
u. y, s'sn IS now under wsv ,o
sss 10000 for the prchase Of sI J b IL
u .sasl park on salt water r w IS
vi. . ..ss all Seattle bootIerrer" az 81
u, = re :. That would just about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17
Home Brew

HDwdy, folks, A. We under
.,,.d Il. work on the West spo-
-. 4. bridge Is progressing
.Iuh because the only pick on
lbe 10 Is broken.
tnes, any day you can 30 down
. 4. spokane 81. bridge and see
/. contractors sitting on the tim
y, ,eore the west waterway.
rAyre busy watching the clans
w By.
]. ,.king the caissoHs for ths
-.rsss pillars. the eH9iaeers had
, rpsl gay Of draining or The
nin They used aH eye-dropper
rNrs is no truth In tns rumor.
ss,y.r, that one Of the original con.
,ur.srs Is dead. and that his place
rs hesn taken BY his grcaigreat.
.1s3scn.
SHOOT A NICKEL,
ishn ID. Rockefeller celebrated
u sah birthday by giving the
tkarsn on his estate q dime
lysrt.
Gcsh. that man spends money
R.s reckless Seotchman.
CA.aso SPECTATORS have made a
hn1-s b. cornering tho oats crop.
u tAis Doesn't mean that Seattle
,Hks can make any money By cor.
.rng the Wild cats crop.
lt.cff color was the way
g. struck the social hlghbrovs.
y rssd her lipstick by mistake
Eszf psncilIiug her eyebrows.
-Bos,on Transcript.
81
S'oksu poetry ought 10 be az excit.
Gas prirsfigh,. John Mase-
Fsa we've seen some prizefights
x weren't half as exciting as
M-y Had a Little Lamb"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17
FIND NO TRACE
OF MACLAREN
British World Flyer Dlsap-
pears in kuriIe Islands

LONDON, duly i5.--Japanese
destrUyers searching the region
around the Kuriio Islands for
trace Of Major A. :. q. Mac
Iaren, British world flyer, who
has been missing 30 HOURS. re-
ported ut o'clock tonight that
they had found no trace Of the
airman. according 10 Central
News dispatch from Tokyo.
Reports indicated that billiards,
for which tho Kurilc islands. his dcs.
tInation. nre famous. may have
arisen and brought disaster.
Japanese des,royers. searching for
tho aviator. had found no trace OF
him nj any OF tho emergency land
INK points which have been visited
Until this report was received of
ficials felt confident that tho aviator
would be located NJ ono OF the emcr
gency stations. Tho gloomy mes
Sagcs increased the fears that III,
heroic flyer had met disastrou,
fate in the grim wilderness OF tht
kuriles.
MacLaren hoped off yestordn,
from Yetorofu island for Paramu
Hhira island in the Kurile group.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17
| WANT POLICE TO
REGULATE TRAFFIC

One resident said that fire.
quentIy he has spent 30 minutes
driving his car from the junction
OF Avalon way and Admiral way
TO East Marginal way, due to the
traffic jam across the bridge In
the mornings. The distance
should be covered In three or
four minutes. Evenings the traf.
fic Jam frequently extends on
Spokane street as far as the
junction Of First ave. s. and Spo-
kane ST., or nearly n mile, nnoth.
or resident said.
An appeal for better police protec
ton TO guard traffic Mt tho brldg
was made 10 The Star.
Not more than two street car
should be permitted on the swim
bridge at the same time" reslden
said
"If traffic policemen we're statlonc'
at each end Of the bridge to rcgulnt
the traffic FLOW we would all feel bet
ter about crossing the structure"
"The original blundcr on tn
bridge was made when tho plan
Turn 10 Page 8, Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17
FOG HANGING
OVER ISLANDS

Tho destroyors Isokaze and Ha.
makaze were awaiting MacLaren's
arrival at Paramushira island when
word came that he was missing.
There was an exceedingly dense
fog hanging over the islands-fogs
which some times last for weeks
and exceed in density anything
known In most inhabited portions OF
the world--but tho destroycrs put
TO sea Immediately to take up tho
search.
They have now patrolled the
route as far as Broughton bay, mid,
way between Yetorofu and Para.
mushlra Island. without finding
trace OF him.
At Broughton bay base for
MacLaren had been established, but
the destroyer found nothing to In.
Turn TO Page 7, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17
SETS NEXT JANUARY
AS FINISHING DATE

y
SETS NEXT JANUARY
As FINISHING DATE
One Of tho contractors said that
he thought the structure would be
completed In January OF 1926. Tho
representative OF another said that
no did not believe It could be fin
ished before the middle Of Fcbru.
airy.
RamgalIa and Ives began opera.
tons on the east approach late
Thursday. This contract was lot
April 81 and was 10 be completed
In 30 days. Only two weeks remain
or the contract schedule and con.
struction men assure The Star this
work will take several months TO
finish. The contractors have begun
assembling material to build the con.
crete piles that will DO used on
this approach, the engineers office
announced.
West Seattle residents who have
patiently struggled with intolerable
traffic conditions at the old swing
bridge. we're hopeful that results
will follow tho expose OF conditions
Al tha hrIdpc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17
KURILE COUNTRY
BL.ILLAKD TRIP

Lieut.. Col. a. T.. Broom. command.
or OF H. NJ. s. Thiopvai. which ostab.
lishcd Mai. MacIaren's bases In the
Pacific. is with MncLaron. having
Joined him at Tokyo. The ThIcpval.
the only British vessel patrolIng the
course, is en- route from Japan 10
British Columbia. where II win take
on supplies and then 20 20 tho Aleu-.
tlan islands 20 meet MacI.arcn
there.
The country into which MloLaron
headed when he left Yetorofu island,
yesterday morning, Ia probably the
most feared by mariners OF any part
OF the Pacific. II is noted for tho
sudden billiards. which come up
without warning. and the dense
fogs, which sometimes last for weeks.
Tho islands arc volcanic and are
dotted with active craters. They
arc inhabited only by natives. who
live In small grass huts. and are Wis.
itcd only at infrequcnt intervals by
tradprg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17

LII GEE GEE. TIL OFFICE
yAsiP, SCI:
he fellow who flirts with tn
Hisress may not be untrue to
. wife. He may merely be
l1yinz for larger steaks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17

Here's Robert Summons,
f717 E. Harrison ST., who
has his oiCn Downtown bust
ness selling periodicals.
Thursday, Friday and Sdtur-
day he has agreed to. support
the State Salt Water park
Nth the proceeds of all "ne,U
business" he can pick up for
the Young Mems Business
club campaign.
Photo by Frank Jacobs.
Star Staff Photographer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17

Uoudy, folks, A. We under
md i, work on the West spo-
-. 4. bridge Is progressing
.ssh because the only pick on
he W Is broken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17

~ ~ saa y now under way TO
sasss,,ys, lot the prchase Of a big
" lss y pa park on salt water. why
MI AZ =, Seattle bootleggers rs
W = mn q. That would just about
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-06

CENATOR JIM REED of Missouri.
~ he of the serpent's tongue, formal
ly opened his campaign for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination by n
characteristic speech in st. Louis. Pes
simistic and bitter as usual, he de-
clared that mot one-tenth Of the cor
ruption and lnIquity which has exist
ed" in oil lease affairs has yet been
laid hare, and then he exercised his
peculiar talents In eycoriating William
G. McAdoo, his leading rival. Citing
an array of alleged facts apd figures,
Ihe undertook to show that McAdoo
expected to receive $1,O94, 600 in legal
fees from e. L. Doheny, the oil mag
nate, from the Charles w. Morse in
terests and the motion-picture con-
Germs. although he did not appear in
single lawsuit" Winding up his re-
lation Of McAdoo and oil, Reed said it
was not until on February 1, when Do
neny was compelled to disclose the
fact that he had employed Mr.. Nc
Adoo," that "Mr. McAdoo was seized
by spasm of virtue and resigned"
The sole reason he quit" the sena-
tor concluded, was because his en-
ployment had become known.
Some of you may play poker. 1
state 1t merely upon information and
belief that there is an old poker rule !:
Anybody caught cheating has got
to quit the game"
The Republicans lost no time In
reading the Reed speech Into the rec
ord of the senate.
The Youngstown tO.) vindicator
published story that McAdoo re-
ceived fee Of about $780, 900 for rep
resentlng the Republic Iron and Steel
company In a tax reclamation case be-
fore the tax commission. McAdoo ad-
mitted that his former New York law
firm had that job, but placed the fee
at S150,OOO Of which he received his
share.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-06
Dubious

Friend-Why did you jllt that man
who wanted to marry you?
Prima Dona--I couldn't make up
my mind whether he was in love with
me or merely wanted to hear me sing
for nothing.-Boston Transcript.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-06
Children Cry for "Castoria .
Especially Prepared for Infants and Children Of All Ages

Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 30 years as
pleasant, harmless substitute for
Castor OIL, Paregoric, Teething Drops
and Soothing Syrups. Contains no
narcotics. Proven directions are on
each package. Physicians everywhere