davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
HOPKINS TEAM BACK TO
HoMEWooD FIELD AGAIN

BALTIMoRE. Sept. 24.-The
Johns Hopkins football team has re-
turned to town after successful
training siege at South Riyer, and
resumes work at Hcmewood field,
with morning and afternoon prac.
tees. Coach Ray Van Orman viii
welcome all new candidates for the
team.
The Jays will have another az.
sistant football coach. Thomas r.
Hogan, former Detroit and Ford
ham star, Is the new mentor. He
came to town yesterday. Hogan
was assistant coach at Detroit under
Billy Duffy, and also coached the
Lawrence, Mass, high school team.
His home is In Hoylake, Mass. It
is believed that Hogan win look
after the line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
WESTERN MARYLAND SET
FOR BUCKNELL GAME

WESTMINSTER. Nd, Sept. 90.
The Western Maryland squad,
under Coaches Shroyer and Speir,
today completed It's two weeks
prepping period and entered upon
it's final strenuous drive in prepa.
ration for the game with BuclSnell
University on Saturday the 9th.
The work for the remainder Of
the week win be drilling for the de.
Tense to be used In breaking up
Bucknell's great passing game.
Shroyef,- has personally taken over
the backfield, and Is putting them
through fundamentals AZ we'll as
diagnosing Bucknell's plays for the
Varsity teams benefit. Along with
this work has come the final
polishing on the shift, which is an
innovation In the Shroyer repertoire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
COPS PLAY DIcKERsoN
IN BIG GAME TOMORROW

The hopeflls comprising the police
department baseball team journey to
Dickerson,. Nd, today to play the
Dickerson team of the Montgomery
County League, and hope to draw
Q man.size assignment.
The boys from Montgomery county
are not saying much about the
game. But they look awfully con-
fident, and they mean to tell those
cops a whole lot about baseball be-
fore the game is over. The police
men have a nine which is well
thought of in Montgomery county,
and they will do their stuff before
q large crowd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
new FEATURES
PRAISED At
LAUREL
Improvements Should Meet
Approval Of Racing
Public

LAUREL. Nd. Sept. 25.-Laurel
lark, one Of the most picturesque
race tracks In the country, has
undergone considerable changes
since the autumn meet Of q year
ago. The home Of the Maryland
State Fair, Inc, Of which, Spalding
Lowe Jenkins is president and
general manager, will entertain the
thoroughbreds from October to
November /, inclusive. and it is
safe to predict that devotees Of
the turf and horsemen in general
viii compliment the management
next month upon its progressive.
ness.
Thousands Of dollars have been
spent in improvements during the
summer and q large force Of work
men win be on the job until the
eve Of the opening Of the gates tC
the tri-county plant, which Is situa
ted halfway between Baltimore and
Washington.
improvements include three new
public Kitchens, private kitchen
three 40-stan barns, a new auto
mobile entrance from the Wash
ington boulevard to Laurel Park
proper, and other minor changes
such as grading here and there
painting. etc.
The barns are the most up.to-date
vet erected on any race track, and
will afford ample room for the most
costly or highly regarded thorough
bred. Each stall is 10-feet by ~
feet, sealed all around and contains
q transom. Around each structure
is q 12-foot walk-way, which will
enable the cooling out Of animals
during Indictment weather. Those
new barns are located on the hill
opposite the lower bend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
WILLIE HOPPE RUNS UP
LEAD OVER OREENLEAF

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Willie
Hoppe, balk line champion. in
creased his lead today to 200 to 1866
ln his 900 point match with Ralph
Greenleaf. pocket billiards title
holder.
Jack Dempsey was among the
spectators who saw Hoppe run out
the third and fourth blocks Of the
contest while Greenleaf trailed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25

A study Of the utility men also
leads to the belief that the Yankees
have the best substitutes. Mike
McNally and Ernie johnson are
clever infielders and lair hitters.
Louis Gehrig is a young first
sacker, who busted many fences
In the Eastern League, while shag
Horan, Earl Combs and Harvey
Hendricks are hard-hitting out
fielders who have been kept out
Of the game only because Of the
greater ability of Ruth, Meusel anu
Witt.
The Pirates rate second IN
reserve strength. Moore, an out
fielder, is hitting All, while Muei-
Ter, the other ily.chaser, y Dat-
ting .244. Jewel Ems, Q veteran,
Is one of the infield plugs. while
Johnny Rawlings ID the other.
Both OF the infielders are clever
on the field, and Ems Is good
hitter.
BROOKLYN has only fair reserve
players in Dick Lotus, who Is hit
ting .260, but fielding nicely, Ivy
Olson, who has seen but little
service this season. and Bill Johns
ton, who has appeared in only four
Rames. The Giants, like Brooklyn,
have but few reserve men, but both
Terry and Lindstrom are top
notchers. Terry is batting .244 as
George Kelly's substitute. but hits
them far, while Lindstrom, an in
fielder, is about in the same class,
washington is shy on utility
men, having only Shirley, Taylor
and Ralph Miller. Shirley Is q
collegiate first baseman, who fields
nicely but Yields a weak bat. Tay-
Tor and Miller both are third base
men by trade, although Taylor also
plays the outfield.
The averages prove that the
Yankees have the greatest hitting
power among their utility men
with Koran, Combs and johnson, all
hitting better than 800. And 1t is
hitting strength that is most valued
ln substitutes in a short series such
4 the fall classic
(Copyright, 1924, by Al Munro Elias
= Baseball Bureau, Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
IGNORE WIND AND PLAY
AS USUAL, SAYS CHICK
b. CHARLES "cHTCK" EVANS.

fierce wind blowing during match played the other
ball chat the wind had buffeted over into the deep rough
about wind Never IN the language
Of the boys let t get your goat Many play calm
day. only expert hit them right when the wind
the famous English players
said that golf in high wind the most interesting game q
they the British seaside courses anc
is truly interesting but it requires the most careful ssuGy
proportion to the velocity wind This think is absolutely
wrongs my theory should relax in proportion to the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
ZEV LOOKS IMPORTANT in.
BIG RACE SATURDAY
By TOM THORP.

NEW YORK Sept 25Tmf experts who thought Harry Fl. Sim
Glars international champion lev winner over Pap was through
Kearney better than he is today
This he fast trial Belmont Park when he raced
mile in the good time Of 1:41.
accompanied Mad Halter in this workout At the end
pull He could have beaten his stabmae
any distance that his jockey. cared to ask Of him.
the confidence In the
ability Of the Stable star to stage comeback in the big
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
Callahan Brothers
Divide Between
''Big Three"

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. "a.
The Callahan family divided
their football affection in three
ways today when Arthur Gala
han, younger brother Of Tim
and Mike, entered Harvard col
lege as q freshman. Tim for
merly captained Yale eleven,
while Mike played at Princeton.
Arthur Callahan was one Of
the .124 freshmen who reported
!. for football at Harvard today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
Murphy Left Big Estate

Los ANGELES, Sept. 25.--,Jimmy
Murphy, automobile racer, who was
killed In q race at Syracuse, NJ. ",
recently, left an estate valued at
$S7,564. The estate consists chiefly
of Los Angeles real estate and Sc
curities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25

SIaQ1un1 IOE our
last road trip
very few specta-
tors have ap.
plan ded any
Yankee play.
and some Of the
plays certainly
were worthy Of
applause.
Chica o ia
hopelessly out Of
the race. When
we played there
the Senators
were in Detroit.
When the score
board boy put
I'M a run or two
for the 0onafnrs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
BABE CAN'T UNDERSTAND
FEELING AGAINST YANKS
By BABE RUTH.

CLEVELAND Sept 24-H either New York ball clubs wins the
this lay claim to having beaten the whole base
ball world whether it wins the both
through shall consider the greatest moral victory scored
in the game
The whole United States to has Joined in the bea
Anything beat the Yan and Giants the
slogan matter how it's done long done
The player who step out and put the punch that will do
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25


Properly hit, ball will fly just
as true in a wind as in a calm, but
90 many things enter into the
/ equation. that the proper hitting ia
difficult. The gusty wind may blow
over your balance and poise. You
have Judge your distance by the
effect Of the wind on the ball
You must hang the ball up into the
wind, and allow for the winds
blowing 1t back ON the line. And
above all. you must keep your
temper. Try out each shot with
thought, and not with strength
Remember the other fellow ID
trying to meet the same conditions
! had q shot in the tough grass
on the side Of q trap that 1
never touched. It has been 3
long time since / swung at .
ball and missed it, but this grass
was tough and long, and I played
. weak shot; that Is, stabbed
Il, and the long grass took my
clubhead just below my objective.
l What / should have done, was first,
TO make sure / had q tight enough
hold upon the club to keen the
grass from turning the blade.
Next, / should not have allowed
my Clubhead to stop at the
bottom Of the atrOIIe-it should
have kept on going in q good
fOllOw-thrOugh, for the follow
through In . necessity In . grass
shot.
! The pro noticed the shaft In my
stick and commended it. He saiC
1t was fred stick" ana when
asked him to define the term, HI
said that the grains Of the hickory
had a reddish tinge. Shafts O
good quality are not so plentiful
these days, and a good shaft mean,
much to the feel" of the clul
/ do not know how to select tn,
wood, but I know a good shaf
when I see 1t made up, and som,
clubmakers seem to have an ex
cellent eye for shafts. I do no
know whether there 10 q shortage
Of good wood, or not, but I d.
know that there are very few goo(
wooden shafts at present. Tha
1
are appearing with increasing
frequency on courses. These clubs
ought always be the same, I sun
pose, and can be standardized II
a way impossible with wood, bu
I have to confess that thus far,
have not been able to find on,
that gives quite the right feel
they are too steely. In the mean
while, Il IL the wise golfer win
looks well to his shafts.
Questions and Answers.
Q.-In the hole-to-hole com
petition, II a player has made
number Of bad shots on a hol,
and is certain TO lose It, is It bette,
to concede the hole, or to play 4
out?
A.-PIay the hole out. You hav,
nothing to lose by doing so, ant
you are likely to make a good sho
F., which will put you in the right
frame of mind for the next hole
Whereas, II you go to the next tet
after q couple of bad shots, youl
mental attitude will not be 80 good
Sticking to It pays in golf.
| Q.--How often should one play
TO become proficient?
A.-Many good golfer is spoiled
by playing too much. A good
golfer can set stale" just as Q
han player or q basketball player
does. Three or four FUNDS q weel
are certainly ample. When ones
enthusiasm II high he does better
Copyright, John +. Ollie Coz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
Injuries Hurt Union

SCHENECTADY, Sept. 26,-4
Hampered by injuries to four Of tie
regulars and piloted by an inexpcri.
enced quarterback, the Union Col.
lege eleven will open its 1924 foot.
ball here Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
That's the System

Girls are being used to separate
the fans In front Of the scoreboards
from their change for the johnson
testimonial Kick I'm or get out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
Cochran Out Of Luck

G. b. Cochran, London fight pro-
moter, found that 10 was anything
but a cinch to make money on the
boys. He's bankrupt,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
Hoppe Did Il

Willie Hoppe ran through Ralph
Greenleaf in the first day Of their
three cushion match. The score
was 100 to SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25


Zev is a horse that runs best IN
cool weather. His best races have
been when the Thermometer has
been far below the heat Of sum-
mer. AS two-year-old he broke
INTO prominence up at Saratoga
during a cool spell. It was just
when every one was about giving
up hope Of seeing the son Of The
Flnn-Miss Kaarney show ANYTHING
more than selling platter qualities
that the Rancocas stable star came
to Life.
He won five races I'm q row 81
such juicy odds that Hildreth
cleaned up q fortune ON his turn
Of luck. Since then Zev has been
one Of the favOrite horses In the
barn Of this veteran trainer.
When Hildreth began getting Zev
ready to meet Papyrus last year.
many turf experts expressed the
opinion that Admiral Grayson's MY
own was the superior Of the Ran.
cocas star. It was not until the
day before the race that the final
selection OF Zev was made. Even
then some doubt was expressed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25

that q last minute change might
not be necessary.
In beating Papyrlls the son Of
the Finn-Miss Kearney beat a first.
class thoroughbred. Only q real
steed could win such q rich turf
classic as the English Derby. 1t
was more In the way that Zev beat
his English rival than in the time
made in the race that won him the
admiration Of the racing world.
From start to finish the Ameri-
can champion was the superior Of
his British opponent. The race was
far from the unsatisfactory one that
Wise Counsellor won at Belmont
Park on Labor Day. After that
contest many were Of the opinion
that Epinard was the best horse
in that race.
The fact that the latter was
blocked twice In the last half
mile was enough to make them
think that with equal racing luck
that . different result would have
been had.
In deep contrast to this win Zev
beat Papyrus 50 badly that the
question Of doubt could not be
raised. It was the sort Of victory
that calls for expressions Of praise
for the victor and words Of sym.
pathy for the loser. Zev was
crowned king Of the Thoroughbred
world on that victory.
When he came out Of temporary
retirement this spring he was hailed
az the greatest race horse IN
this country. In his first start he
was greeted with an ovation that
only champion receives.
He disappointed In this effort in
such fashion that many thought
that he was not quite frightened up
for such q hard race. Others were
Of the opinion that Hildreth had
made q pet Of his champion. Many
great thofoughbreds have been
spoiled by their owners. The lat
ter become afraid to work them in
fear that they may break down.
| An instance of how q thorough
bred was kept from continuing his
racing career in a blaze Of glory is
that Of Ben Blocks Norwich. The
! latter was given three-eighth trials
when he should have been gaIlop-
ling mile and mile and a half.
The real trouble with Zev was
| that he was q trifIe sour. Horses
get this way for no apparent rea,
| son. They refuse to run their
races. No amount OF coaxing or
training viii make them run at
their best.
Time and Inuch patience muSt
be taken with such Q colt. Hill
dreth knew what he was up
against and he must be given,
credit for nm abundance Of pa
fienco. I'LL
He had zev in racing condition
several times. only to have some
unfortunate thing to take place to
cause him to postpone sending him
back to the races. In the first in.
ternational at Belmont Park Zey
looked like q winner at the final
eighth pole. However, for no real
reason, he stuck his ears back and
refused to run any further. Wise
Counsellor and Epinard came along
to pass the Rancocas star at this
point in the race.
Since then Zev has worked like
he did when he was being prepared
for his meeting with Papyrus. His
latest workout was the most salts.
factory that he has had this season.
It was so good that Hildreth thinks
that he has something up his sleeve
to spring on Epinard Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25

be George Robe or Charlie Deal in the eighteen
place in the coming world series This the inter-
eng suppoons the fans The New York Yankees
h nned with utility men, possessing The Pirates have four
the noduers three Giants two the Griffs three.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25

The Yanks had very Few fr1endS
In the western part Of the circuit
last year. But this year it's even
worse, Since we left the Yankee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25

Time and much patience must
be taken with such Q colt. Hill
dreth knew what he was nm
against and he must be given,
credit for IN abundance Of pa
f1enc0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25

The fact that the latter was
blocked twice in the last half
mile was enough to make them
think that with equal racing luck
that q different result would have
been had.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17

TWO LARGE outside room ift,
per week, US per month: H..
large outside rooms. 80 psr yss
$50 per month. I'LL I'm Il,
north OF Pine. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Termlnai--Pier ii-str Yo-
kohnmH Maru. President Mckinley.
Pier 40--str West Cadron.
Bell Street Terminai-schr BENJAMIN r..
Packard
Grand Trunk Pacific Terminai--Btr Ad-
miral Evans
Pier l4-5tr Princess Enr.
pier s--Schr Fanny Dutard.
Pier 7--U. s. 81. Boxer.
Pier Str Northiand
Pier 2--Strs Yukon. Alaska, Victoria.
Pier Str Latouche.
Pier D--str Admiral Farragut.
Union Pacific Terminal--Str Mauna Ala.
u. =. <. shipping Board Moorlngs--Strs
Bakersfield, Cuprum.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkcrs--U. 8. L. II,
swftsure, U. 8. 8. Heather. bktn Guy
g. Goss.
King & wInge-Ms Anvil. schr Maid OF
Orleans.
East Waterway Dock A. Warehouse Co..
strs Lillian Lucitenbnoh. Curacao.
Todd Dry Docks-Strs whontland Nom
tana. West Henshaw, ms Arator. schr
Taeng Tai
Duthie's--U. y. s. Connecticut. aohr
Ruby.
Drummond Llghterage Davenport.
Colman Creonoto WorkB--str II. W. Bax-
ter.
Nettlcton's Mill--Str John O. kirkpatrick
Hoffornan's Dry Dock-Schr Oriental. ptr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
Liverpool Grain
MrdnesdnY'n Qnotnflnna

Rainier.
General Petroleum Dook--'Ms Los Ainmos
Alaska Steamship Moorlngs--str KetchI-
kan.
Port BlHhciey--str Tannna.
WINSTON Mnrin- Railway tEagie Harbor)
. --Bchrs Mlndcinao. Betsy Ross, ella
A.. Sophie christensen, Meteor and
Alumna. bktns Ammo comyn, Charles
". Croker barKes Coauitlam City,
Grlffson and Henry Willard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived--Aprli t7.--Str Iwatesan Maru
from Kobe via ports. at noon. atr Went
Ison from Manila, at noon; str Maine
from Baltimore via ports, at 1890 a. m. /;
bktn Guy G. Coss from Wlnslow, al
ssf5 q. m; str Victoria from Alaska. at
s a. M: str President Mckinley from
Manila via ports, ut 7 n. M; str North
land from San Francsco. at I n. M. str
81 w. Baxter from Los Angeles, at 2
q me- str John c. kirkpatrick from Los
Angeles. at 2 n. m. April 16.-Ms Los
Alanus from Lon Angeles, at 1870 ..
M. str Curacao from Alaska, at D. M.
~ Princess Enn from -. Q. ports. at
I;l5 D. N.
sailed April is.--u. d. L. II. T. Cedar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17

for Ketchikan, at 3 .. m; ctr Eldorado
for Tacoma, Mt 1870 D. m. atr Dakotan
for Boston Via ports. at fsi0 .. M; s,r
MUNRO for New York via ports, Mt 2ii5
y. M; str Glymont for MuklIteo via
ports. ut 1870 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
Weather Bureau Report

TAToosH ISLAND. April IFS a m.
- Barometer falling, light rain; wind
southeast. six miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17

VEGETABLES
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealer.
Prices pnid Wholes,l. 49,,

frhe prices given are those mas. >.
retail dealers by wholesalers. With = ~
seasonal exceptions, prices to nraa,asrs
can be Figured by deducting the cos, a,
transportation to Seattle and appro.I.
and selling cort) '"'ase
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
THURSDAY

APRIL IL
FIRST High IioS
3:0s a. M. lis IT.
First Low Tide
o:2s a. m, rs n.
second High Tide
1926 y. m. i0.z II.
second Low Tide
ssss p. m. ~ II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17

DID we say change climate FOR that
'asthma"7 Never Cure IL at
home; no drugs. Talk with others
tha, have taken our products.
$40 American Bank Bldg. Ma in
s0Sa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17

Redman Grave Marker Co.
PROM IS TO tss AND UP
1879 Fourth Ave. Ma in-ts5I
PUGET SOUND Marble and Granite
Co. Let and Virginia EstabIishsd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17

PATENTS secured. sofa ana financed.
Quick resulta J. ID. OlynAn. COZ
Central Hfdr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17

,. y. CORN. Patent Attorney. Pat
snts secured. developed and sold:
sos-e-7 Central BidK- BeAttla
MA in-oss0. coo + 81 y. W. wash
fnRton ID q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle
FRIDAY

IHlDh1
APHfL IL
fnst High Tide
1893 a. m. Ills II.
first Low Tide
1908 a. m, Ia n.
second High Tide
4.17 D. m. ITO It.
second Low Tide
1915 y. m, 2.s II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
OptIrlan md Oplomrfrlsl

ph EDMuNDs. Ffa5er-Patsrson GO.
Piano Tuners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
PERSONAL

A GUARANTEED stomach remedy.
We care not how many remedies
you have tried without relief. II
this does not enable you 10 eat
with comfort. your money will be
refunded. Ask for testimonials
MACKINTOSH SCOTCH REMEDY
CO. Box CT. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17

Notwithstanding new. boosting
Seattle; big seller: liberal PROPOSE
lion. 1910 LIST ave 9TH floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17

DIR ANGUS. Suite 400 PantaTss
Bldg. Womsn'e ailments. disorders
DIR. u. l. HAYNES. drugiess physi
clan. affair Denny BID. End ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
tarpei CIesnInE and WearInE
Electric Mschinsry
Monuments

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
w. hONTELIUg PRICE co. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17

WANT girl for adoption. not over J
yesrs old. x-si. Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
I FEMALE HELP WANTED

TYPEwRITING by the Randaiway
method insures speed and accuracy
SUCCESS BUSINESS COLLEGE.
MA in-ssf2 9Th at Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
LOST AND FOUND

SuRsfNo'-Maternity cases. special.
". ia Et-l22a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
FUNERAL NOTICES

PEARsE-Foy station. April is.
1924. MARY Y. PEARsE. beloved
mother OF Eugene. Richard and
Clay PearHe.
Funeral announcement later.
Home Undertaking Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
PhY.Irlnns Surreons

MASON. Fenwick. Lawrence. sstAb-
liEhed 1851. Advice and booklet
free. az Burke bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
2O-FoR RENT HOUSE,

FIVE ROOM cottage. good s -
sss7 \ 'Sih 81 'i.sIa xEss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
BUSINESS
SERVICES


WI r. Q. BALL 5is burke BID so
md. All cases Fee mod. hA-7i1g.
ADVICE free. Joseph Allen, lawyer.
All cases. Jos Lsary Bi4 ~ iot-5sss
Carpet Cleaning and Weaving
CALL ~ aen-i7sL RuKs cleaned. "a.
Fluff ana rag rugs woven. mat
tfesasH and feathers renovated
NAL orders. Fluff Rug Co. aos
18th n