davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

were dashed to the thwart seats.
Time in those days was marked, says
Mr.. Farnham, by the sounding of
flutes; today it is tolled by bells on
modern ships. The blanche upon
which the picture is painted is of elm
From those early days Mr.. Farnham
passes many centuries in time, but
steps backward in progress in order
that he may depict the ship of an
other land-the land of the Vikings.
1t was constructed in the time of
Prince Ragnar Lodbrok, who, tradi-
ton says, was son of King Sigurd
Ring. The little vessel, only seventy
nine feet long, is seen sweeping out
of a ford near the Ladir Cliffs of
Norway, the golden dawn rejecting
countless hues on the sea eddies.
There is a story told of that. an
cient ship, says Mr.. Farnham. Ragnar,
disguised in tarred leather, rescued
the Princess Logerda, daughter Of the
King Of East Gothland. from dragon.
While he was staying the monster a
disgruntled workman hacked the gun
vale with Ratchet and upon inspec-
ton Ragnar mistook the mutilation
for the head of dragon. Thereupon
he ordered that the head of a dragon
be carved upon all of his ships, and
it may be remembered that most of
the ships of Vikings pictured today
show such fGurehead at the bow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
Feather Farms.

AT an ostrich feather farm on
4 plume-picking day curious
crowd stands outside the ratings and
watches a young man capture the
huge birds. He does it by quickly
grasping a bird and bending its neck
with one hand, while with the other
he claps a black hood over its head.
When the birds have thus been blind
ed he easily pushes them into small
pen, where other men cut the ripe
plumes" from their bodies.
The plumes are picked every nine
months at the farm, where hundreds
of birds are corralled. An ostrich is
first picked when less than year old
and then every nine months through
out its life. The older it is the better
the feathers, and many of the birds
live to be seventy or seventy-fVe
years old.
The most valuable plurnes come
from the wings, which yield twenty
four feathers each. sometimes TWEEN
ty-seven inches long. The tail yields
about seventy-five smaller feathers.
All the snow-white plumes come from
the blacklist birds and always from
the males. On the particular farm
visited by the writer, which is the
largest and probably the oldest in the
United States, there are ostriches OF
two distinct species, the South Afri-
can ostrich, which has bluish-blach
flesh, and the Nubian ostrich. which
has pink flesh. The birds have re-
rnarkable strength, a tremendous
stride and speed. and, though some
times towards, they often fight one
another furiously. kicking forward.
they strike their opponent in the
chest with a thud like a shot in a
barrel. OF course, the fighting os-
triches must be separated at once,
but as no keeper dares risk his life
among them at those mad moments.
some one rolls a dozen oranges into
the Enclosure. The entire flock fly at
the fruit and the quarrel is quickly
forgotten. Fights occur only in
counting pens, for at all other times
the birds dwell in their separate
small Enclosures.
There are no doIn~srtic difhcultieI
for these stately stepping creature'
They mate for life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
gre SfaMde HermiYe ee1eb tated ffench Mefchantman

ivory; planks Of fir trees. oars from
Bashan oak, and its single mast and
spar from cedar, brought from Leba-
non. When the wind failed, sixteen
oarsmen served to propel the galley
across the sea. s.-,. .... ...-,
The picture Is one Of calm, a
solemn illustration Of the constant
plodding methods of those ancient
mariners in their primitive system of
carrying on trade with their far
separated neighbors. The general
effect in coIors is the blending of
bun, rose, white, azure and. tale In
such small craft the Phoenicians ex-
tended their trade beyond the Pillars
of Hercules to the Azores. Britain
and. the North sea, and for 1,500
years they were the foremost traders
Of their time
TWO centuries have elapsed before
Mr.. Farnham brings the visitor
to his next picture. a Greek war tri-
RENE, conveying a merchantmen BIZ
RENE across the Aegean sea. The
from the man-o'-war by topsails on
the mainmast Maritime architecture
has progressed since the days of
Phoenician sailors. The trirezne is
120 feet long, with a beam Of So
feet and a capacity of 400 tons bur-
den, a veritable leviathan Of its Pc
riod. Back on the forward. deck is a
fighting arch, upon which are shown
warriors Of two classes, with their
philosophers in white robes reclining
upon golden couches. Times have
changed and the days of undisputed
commercial prestige have passed for
ever.
Each Of those early men-o'war re-
quired ia men, and the merchantmen
they conveyed almost as many. The
earsmen, most of them slaves cap
tured from enemy armies, and some
Rerhaps.. neblemen in their own lands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

had had many experiences to rival
to the emergency and won.
Mr.. Farnham really tells a story
with his paintings. 1t is the story of
the evolution of the merchant marine,
history of those primitive - craft
around which have been built the
maritime -leyiathans. Of today, -, s..
So, Each picture is chapter in the
book of ocean roman ce, and. the first
chapter opens with the earliest sail
+, ing craft "a Phoenicianc merchant
galley, which piled the known seas of
the ancient world about 700 years be-
fore the Man OF Galilee came to be-.
Scarcely as long as the average
pleasure yacht of today, those gal
leys were considered the marvel of
time. Although they lowered close
to. shore, they carried silver, iron,
lead. tin, wheat, oil, frankincense,
spices wine, glassware and a; score
1t is interesting to note, too. that al
though every other ship Mr.. Farnham
painted was strongly armed either
with .spearmen or artillery, these
primitive trade bearers went their
way unarmed and unafraid.
The Phoenician galley of'Mr.. Farm
hams brush is shown in the blue,
purple and olive hues common to old
Phoenicia. 1t is seen, just at sun
rise, in the gulf of Alkaba, along the
|, Red Sea, bound east to Cathay. The
view along the shore line is over
the hills of Hejaz towards Mecca and
Arabia. Two famingos.- the birds OF
the zone, have been disturbed and
are flying inland from the vessel as i,
pushes its way in silence toward It's
destination.
The length, Of the vessel was but
sixty-iye feet, it's beam twenty feet
a blue and purple awning served t.
protect crew. and cargo from the ray.
of the searching sun. It's benche.
: were made OF. boxMoodi tnlaid With
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
II Greek wat-
tiY1e tr4rem ne
dating ftoM fifth
centufu Be. con-
voyln;9 a Greek
M SfcEaNtManJ

a fight with pirates. The spars are
tipped with gilt spikes in the shape
of f1eur de lis and even the sails are
decorated. The Great Harry occupies
conspicuous place in old world
maritime history and she opened
lanes of commerce in many parts of
the earth during her career.
Up to the century Of "the great
discovery" Mr.. Farnham has led his
visitor and now he is ready to show
his painting of "a Spanish Carak,"
which is nothing less than the Santa
Maria, the tiny craft in which Chris
| topher Columbus blazed what was
| destined to become the worlds great
est lane of commerce, The time Of
| the picture is the afternoon of Thurs
| day.. October IL, 1892. The Santa
Maria is seen buffeting her way due
| west in the Atlantic ocean, the
Pinta just ahead on the starboard
| bow and the Nina Immediately astern.
| Mr.. Farnham has pictured the
| three craft, the Santa Maria only
/ 63 feet in length over all, at
their happiest moment-just before
! the moment of their great discovery.
| History says that just when the hour
seemed darkest the sailors began to
| notice weeds floating past their little
vessel and dove was seen to roost
on one of the spars. Then the sailors
knew land was really near and they
would win. The dove is seen just in
| the act of alighting.
| x x
IRON that time Mr.. Farnham's
paintings deal with ships that
had much to do with the discovery of
| new parts of America and their de-
ve1opment. The Grande Hermine, the
most celebrated French vessel of the
galleon type. was one. 1t discovered
the Gulf of ST. Lawrence and carried
| the first settlers of the now thriving
cities of Quebec and Montreal to those
sites in 1884. The Grande Hermine
was 1875 feet long, 40 feet beam and
had a draught of Is feet. She was
commanded by jacques Quarter of
ST. Malo-
Her position in the painting is on
the Newfoundland banks, the sky cold
and gray, a perfect northern atmos-
phere. The hull of the ship is fur
nished in natural wood with gilt
poop deck and ornamental gilt
traceries on stern hip and bow rail.
The standard, of France flies from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
the Continental Army, who captured
Maj. Andre.


Maj. Andre.
y X x
IN the world of art Mr.. F'arnnam had
made a name for himself long be-
fore he undertook to give the mer-
chant marine and a small share Of its
romantic history a place in the gall
leries of art. When the American
people were idolizing Gen. Nelson A.
Miles as the national hero, following
his capture of Geronimo. the Indian
chief, the government decided to pre-
sent him a handsome sword as a tes-
timonial of its gratitude. 1t was Mr.
Farnhsm who was chosen from all
other artists to make the saber. Later
when Admiral Dewey, the aconqueror
of Manila, became the hero of his
time, Mr.. Farnham was. selected to
make the handsome gold sword that
was presented to him., -. -.
Mr.. Farnham tells an Interesting
and amusing story in that connec-
ton. When the hilt had been, COM
pleted and it came time to select a
blade worthy Of such a masterpiece,
the whole nation was searched, but
in vain. Every acceptable blade that
could be found had stamped upon it
in bold, outstanding letters. made in
Germany"
What will You do?" asked MEM
Der of the committee. in despair.
DO" replied Mr.. Farnham, himself
thoroughly angered.- why, damn it,
I'll make blade myself"
And he did. too. He took the next
train for Springfield, ILL.,, and with his
own hands forged the shining blade
that adorns the handsome sword
given Admiral Dewey by the Ameri-
can people to show their gratitude
for his vaiorous services during the
Spanish American war.
In his travels collecting data for
the maritime paintings on exhibition
at the Corcoran Gallery. Mr. Farnham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
Merchant Ship as Creator of National Power Wins Place

the mainmast peak and the personal
drapeau of Francis ] snaps in the wind
from the stern. 1t is painted on a
blanche of elm.
The Dutch laid a just claim to a
share of the worlds commerce IN
the sixteenth century and Mr.. Farm
nam has recognized their contribu-
ton toward developing world com
merce by including a Dutch galleon
in his collection. 1t is a Dutch East
Indian trader fighting to round into
the Strait of Malakka in typhor,n
weather. The galleon is supposed to
be the Dordrecht, out OF Hellevoltsiuis,
Holland. At that period the Dutch
were seriously incunrbered by Spanisb
influence and this may be noticed by
the elaborate carving at the stern Of
the Dordrecht
The Cacafuego, meaning, Snitfre i
a splendid example of the Spanisb
galleon of its time. The shin was
owned by Don Francisco de Carate
and Mr.. Farnham depicted her turn
ing out of the Strait Of Magellan
upon her memorable voyage up the
Pacific coast of the Americas. She
was later captured by Sir Francis
Drake at Acapulco, Mex, with her ricf,
cargo Of gold, silver and precious stone
Intended for the court OF old Spain.
One cannot look upon Mr.. Far1,-
hams splendid painting of the Gold
en- Hinde without associating il with
the gay parties Queen Elizabeth had
in its sumptuously decorated after
quarters. Whenever the Golden Hiudc
entered port the reigning monarch
entertained her naval heroes layishi,-
and the stern quarters were as lux
urious as the tinseled suites OF the
finest castle
= :: Z X
mo less personages than Sir Hum
phrey Gilbert, Sir Walter Raj
eigh and Sir Francis Drake were hec
masters al different times, and it was
in the Golden Hinde that the latter
made his famous voyage around tho
world. On that cruise Sir Francis
Drake captured many rich prizes for
his queen, successfully navigated the
treacherous Strait of Magellan and
discovered California in 1873. He en-
tered brakes boy, near the present
harbor of San Francisco, and called il
New Albion. Later he discovered
what are now the states of Oregon
and Washington
Mr.. Farnham has piStured the Gold
en- Hinde in its more noble role of a
world commerce leader rather thar
the state ship of a mighty monarch.
No effort was made to spare elab-
orateness of detail and color on the
ship. and the painter has followed
the scheme of her builders faithfully.
even including her golden stern and,
blue masts. But she rides with the
grace of champion upon the bosom ri
a hurricane in a semitropical gray
turquoise green sea.
The Arke Royal, once the flagship o.
the British navy, and an Elizabeth
an merchantmen, completes the col
lection. For the next week the pic
lures will remain on view in the Cor
coran Gallery of Art. What will be-
come of them after that cannot be
determined just now. 1t is under
stood that several offers have been
made for them and some prominent
persons are interesting themselves in
a movement to have the entire col
lection placed in the new United
States Chamber of Commerce, which
is being built at 18th and II streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
Vegetable Sponges.

TN Algeria an extensive Industry has
been developed in the cultivation
of what are known as vegetable
sponges" The chief market for the
product at present is Paris, although
specimens are not uncommon in the
United States.
They have come into extensive use
for the toilet, the bathroom and yari-
Gus other domestic purposes. Prior
to maturity. the fruit is edible, but
when the stage of ripeness has been
passed the fbrous matter becomes
separated from the pulp and forms a
tough, spongy mass. The material is
prepared for the market by being
bleached in q weak lime bath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13


eTweWu Show n dCF Fh Days to- Opening
nngng ado influence h Hy A an ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

60 anxious was Mr., Farnham to con-
~ vey the real story of each vessel
in this picture novel of maritime
romance that he painted his ships
not upon canvas but upon planches of
wood from which the different COM
merce carriers were themselves built.
The planches are reinforced at the
back by architectural detail, such as
craftsmanship in the days Of the
guilds, and with charts and inscrip-
lions on the reverse side which are
accurate guides of the period.
Before undertaking a description of
each of the paintings, perhaps 1t
would not be remiss to introduce their
author to those who do not know him
70 we'll.
Paul Farnham was born in New
York city and comes of g. family that
has lived in America since revolution
AIRY times. In fact, 1T was his great
great grandfather then an officer in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
New Corporations

Anrz Hahn. ibs. Anna Hshn. 81 kim.
ball. 70 year,, seattle. Elt.pg1
Nssd Lake Miniag Co. spokane.
fspt eco. Geo. e, GsisiFf. g. g. wit w.
.. Allen, O. a. Curtis ana Geo. Bristol
ArEsiy. Corporation. Hsattis. tia.eeb
y. : Mcclure y Angeles and GsprEesn
AaEslss, brokerage and commission
| busiusfs.
g. usr,a Contracting Co. H,Itii..
Iieess. Mayer Hagen. Th0rusli !. Hell
isstp snd q, olsssu.
oxford Realty Co. s.stu.. issss W.
I ". whippia and THY wniFpis
wssf.Hon. iauBdry. seattle. Iitess
ifstri a. Hsfsla "a Clara ksit.
Past Farms Domestic water Co. East
Farms. 1890. C, :. Oldham, a, guss.
DTirHs'h
I raiFsrslty Mouse ssop. gsutIi-. 1850
Ausadmsut shsaEinE usms 70 AGhst
lac
I Tacoma Isuitsr Baggsy Co. lac. IA.
coma Amendment insrezsiHE capital
siorE from Ib.sgb 10 i19.ees
LliiY's Yakima. rskims. iltess
wsshturton Ensl,sr cerp.. ofoviIi..
i.Eaese. y, Aver Tsrs. John J, aBp.
rsfts. O. v. Chandler. George o. LSvry
l ard Narald IL iudsfhiiL
/ Hsd Deck rusishinE Co. Seattle,
/ iiss.ota. >. A. Wilson. &. r. Fitfs- ard
I =. T. Ws,sa
psaElss Cedar aisaufastursrI, me.
seattle. 1850. Ralph p9uEiss, Thomas
I y. 0Ftfnth ard Ernest NsY.
Esansy Alternate Pump Co. Everett.
I capital sterk IsS.eo9. nIron ,. ksHnsy,
q Siekissan and " y ppph
Pioneer wInAaw cleaning Co. H.Aiii..
'Capitsl stock. iih.ote, y. n. rsgi and
10. Z. Milisr.
Superior roi. Tr.stinE Co. ssattl..
iiEess. George y. Fay and Marion IA.
Yards.
n wooi. ins. r.aisn. cspuai stock.
t5s.s99. joseph Wood. Robert weed.
NasAa Wood Harris. Annie weed Mar.
love. csth,rin. weed TyndGli. May
Z Weed nsvan ard Ellen Wood MaEuirs
10 bur. sell and otherwise disposa %
reeds. wares ard merchandise ard ell
I and every Kind % rsrsonai prop--ty.
FsrisY Motor Co. LINDEN CAPITAL
stock tiseea Y. J. TArisy. H. u. Far.
Hay and .. -. Tsrisy.
James Nlicns Co.. inr. Tacoma Cspi.
tai stock, iib.9pa. James Miiou.. Or.
r. A. Gisnslu ard =. A Gariiardi To
snEaEa IN. earn on. conduct ard main.
tain general clothing business.
Tori psify Projects Co HeilinEhsul.
/ Afnspdmsui Increasing capital stock from
$4,000 10 i:9.ess.
| Washington Hardwood Co. F,siti,
Amendment increasing capital stock from
I $1,000 90 i7.bsb.
| Superior role Treating CO. @. y. Fay,
Marion Edwards. 80 years, ssattl,. u.s..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
DRINKS BATTLE
ON RUM SHIP
Steamer, Captain and Crew
Captured OFF Sandy Hook

NEW YORK. oct I3-Undsr
close ruard. tho Norwegian steamer
sAgatind As anchored of sandy
Hook today with her captain and
crow of % locked below ana her
decks Htfswn with $1,000 cases Of
whisky, The coast guard cutters
Seneca ana i,ariian captured Tho
rum ship 40 miles on tho coast
sunday after firing three shots
across her bow, They found whisky
iumblsd about on tho deck tao sail.
ora snoring drunkenly IA the wheel
house. the other 30 members Of tho
CREW IN their hunks and the captain
locked In his cabin.
An aboard were Htupefied from
iiguor except three men whose Jaws
were broken ono man. flushed
with fever called for water. Ills.
leg vas broken In a fight three
days before,
The rest q the crew. curhuE and
blaEEcriug from drink. we're hsrdsd
from the forrcastle 10 the deck. Not
a man among them had n whole
garment on his body. Two OF them
had their arms IN crude flinEs
They had been broken. thay explain.
ed. In ono o. the nightly battles.
The captain was taken from Ms
cabin. where no had locked himself
with tho ships armament. ~ rifles
and a half dozen pistols lie told
rcVcuun officers his rrrvy Of Nor
veEianH. swcdeu and Russians had
eHroused and fought every day since
the saEatind cleared September 49,
from Antwerp.
Ills papers showed tho ship had
lsft Antwerp with a cargo of 100.
900 cases Of assorted liquor. OF
which they had sold $1,000 since AZ.
irving on rum row. The clumsy
iron tafc Ia his cabin held $4,000
In American money. part OF tho re-
celpis OF tho sale Of tho whisky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
Can't Down This
Honeymoon Couple

HAWTHORNE, New, oct. IA
pair OF the happiest honeymooners
ever seen by people OF this city
passed thru here castward.bound
from California.
While In camp near Two Bridges,
Cal. soundly sleeping. miles from
civilization. their touring car had n
bankmont and plunged over an en-.
bankment into Il dry creek. The
next morning they discovered the
only conveyance in mlles-their own
car-bottom side up and pretty
much or wreck.
Lacking tho means TO drag II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
Building Permits

A. n. Brown. 5';s 18th s. w. fran. rest.
dsncs. 1900.
~ Andrew, ssiT Second y. w. frame
residence. 1900
J. Il. Royso. i70a tah s. w. frame rest.
dsne.. ssI1s. 5000.
W. A. Hall ga 18th y, frame residences.
2sEt6. is.SGe.
Tritn Anderson. Bio7 s,on. way, fran,
residence. 2eHbe. 1900.
Portland Cordage Co. ,u.s 18TH W..
frame bids. $3.50. 1900.
y. ". Hall, 80 Summit n. garages. etc.
2oIso. N.top
WIN. Nslstcr Western & Madison, store
bidE. 'oIio5. iis.soo.
Mrs. r. A. wright. ii2S 5:nd, frame rest.
dsnce. s:EsB $4,000.
Burnside Hat shop. 500 Union St, aitsrA.
tion store front, 1890.
T. X. LshcrmAn. caro- architect. fran.
residence, 7e.pSss, so, 900.
Emanual Co. i,77.75 Fourth ave. bal.
couy. $500.
=. O Carlson. ssis 18th y. T., frnns
residence. s2Nss. $500.
4. n. Berg, eozS SON =. T.. bungalow
flats. I7s1i06. $4,000.
The J. NJ. Colmau Co.. Colmhn Bldg,
frame store and market. $4,000.
n. W. Scott aith aud y. Union. fran.
residence. s.Ssob. 1890.
Mrs. Emma Mahhu. Terminal s. Bldg
frame residence, a0Nai. $4,000.
J. ", Stewart aea7 brooklyn. frame resi-.
deueo, s7Iss. $500.
y. ~. Frank. sos w Bertona. frame
residence. ssEli. Is.s0o
y, NJ Buchholz, sg3p seth 8. w. frame
residence. s2r5s, $4,000.
4. II Buchhois, sss9 s5th 8 w. fran,
residence, s2lss. $4,000.
Superior Biscuit Co, -so1 10Th " w
warehouse. t6E6n. $4,000.
Mrs. A, 1Ianachuiater, tei Summit ave
n, rataEss. iSoo.
fuhn Davis A Co, ngt.. sos Third ave
alter stores, 1900.
J. wsrtiund. $50 sSth pL y. r.. al.
ter rssidsurs. $500.
Don Campbell. 3TO9 T. Union st.. frame
residence. gtxsg. $4,000
Don Campbell. s7O1 L. Union ST.. frame
residence, a4Sss, Ss,O0o
]. c. hull. 1915 10th ave. ~, frame rssi.
dcnce. g0xs0. S3.600.
Riopfcnsteln Inc. 1910 Second ave. alter
store front, $500.
II. Nyrcn, az BlReow bldg frame resi-.
dencs. 2Grss, $500.
Richard Nyren, az Biselov bldg frame
residence, 9sxi0, $4,000.
Albert kHsrio, 1912 i9th s.. frame resi-
dsnoe. 2iI3s. 5000.
=. W. Lamm. '5i5 18th y. w. factory,
50IBb. $4,000
II. M Thornton. 5000 Greenwood. alter
residence. $500.
J.. g. 7. & L. Co, Seventh and Olive. two
towers. $4,000.
nush 4 Lane. 1912 THIRD. alter store.
$500.
n Rein.rt,en. isio Rroohiyn. frame rest.
deuoc. gsHiA. $4,000
french Restaurant Co, 2is Marion. alter
restaurant. soEis. $4,000.
a@s-=a----a-aa.44-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13

&c handy sizes which
arc great time-sayrrs In
the kitchen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
ALASKA FAIR ON
Governor Bone Here for
Week OF Celebration

COMMUNICATING the S7th Rnnlvcr-
sar9' Of the purchase o, the Alaskan
territory, the Young Mems Business
club was 20 open It's second annual
Alaska fair Monday In the White
Henry-stswArt buildings II will cou-
tnuo thru tho week.
Gov. Scott Bone will ~ one o, the
principal speakers lie q coming
from ALASKA especially for tie fair
The exhibits will include displays
OF crops, selected from tho fairs AZ
Fairbanks OF tho Tanana valley. and
from the Western and Southern
Alaska fairs earlier in tho season.
Tho Chamber OF Commerce and Uni.
verSi,y OF Washington hayn leaned
their exhibits for tho fair. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13

forth, tho couple-Elmcr Pieper and
his bride. OF san FrancIsco-took
tho car 10 pieces, carried the parts
up tho bank 10 the roadway. and
there put It together again. Two
days after tho wreck they were on
their way here, the car as good as
new,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
Corrects any Disordered Stomach
At once Ends Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Cases Heart
burn, Acidty or any Stomach Distress

The moment your stomach rebels.
chew and swallow little Pape's
Dlapepsn. Distress goes at once.
For Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Gas.
trItis, Flatulcnoe, Heartburn or any
distress in stomach. nothing else
gives such comfort as this pleasant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
Extend Real Estate
Boards Activities

Cooperation between the Seattle
real estate board and various state
and city civic bodies will be dis.
cussed at n luncheon to bo given
Thursday at the Butler hotel grill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13

harmless corrective, digestive and
untacid
Millions OF the best of families
always keep a large 60 cent eack.
ago NJ hand--they know its magic
and druggists guarantee it.-Adyer.
uScmcnt.