davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05

. lssrsase b Zee. a thn Ilncoln pars

wi sAanpicn. wen the championship o.
~ nrxss Coli club Ia the recent inyl.
I4s-al fe1Fzsmsns held down south.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05

Cleveland peand~d several Boston
rftehsrs numerically and came or on
top % a ~ 20 same.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05

Diekerman held the Braves TO .it hits
and tbs cArds Woa 20 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05
Daily Doings of The Stars Funny Folks ::
THE OLD HOME TOWN

MDciLAGE- Rock CANDY SpElLN
BOOKS FOLDING ALL DAY SUCKERS
! RueeEe GUM DROPS icU GRE ~
AN SIX Coz oRS AiSp ALMA MACS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05

The Hrswns wen their sixth victor, In
the last seven games vhcn they hung u9
70 win against WkahinEtan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05

Error. banchsd with Lsane'. effective
ness gave Cincinnati TO victeFy evtr
Philadelphia,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-10-03

This is roomy house with no gingerbread eff
fects, yet altogether pleasing exterior The de-
sign calls for brick siding or shingles. Two out
side closets, three bed rooms, with another room
available upstairs, show something of the excel
lent manner in which the bungalow is designed
The brick-faced porch and chimney give the place
substantial air of plenty, borne out by the other
liberal lines of the house. The living and dining
rooms are connected by wide opening which may
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-10-03
These Advertisers win Help You Build Your New Home
WATCH TINS SPACE FOR DTFFERENT PLAN EACH WEEK

if desired convert the two into practically one
room There are three bed rooms with small halls
at each door leading to the kitchen or bath room.
The cellar stairs are beneath the flight leading to
the spare chamber on the upper floor. Perhaps
the most attractive room of the house is the din
ing ROOM large and cheerful with its huge bay
window, its heavy beamed ceiling and cosy buffet
niche which gives additional space for table and
chairs.
, 1924-11-20
SKATING


There are few sports more health
full for young and old than the in
MIGRATING outdoor sport of skating.
In a climate which has such n long
winter. and a community which has
a pressing need for more clean amuse-
ments, skating should surely have a
welcome and an honored place. Fur
thermore. / can see no overwhelming
obstacle to- establishing skating as a
popular pastime here.
understand that Rawlins has tried
to have a skating pond, but has found
difficulty in having the ice freeze
smoothly, because of the local winds.
In some localities this drawback or
difficulty has been overcome by let
ting the ice form during the night
when the weather is usually calm, as
1t Is here. Another method success
fully used in some places, such as
Denver, is to plane the surface. This
planer is not very expensive, and can
be used whenever the surface be-
comes rough from use.
Since the city has n great surplus
of water it might well furnish the
water free of charge. 1t could also
provide police regulation and super
vision. The cost of building the pond
and adequately lighting it might be
taken care of through the co-opera-
ton of the Rotary Club, the Lions
Club, the Chamber of Commerce, the
American Legion, and the several
women's organizations.
The benefits to be derived from
such a pond would surely more than
repay the expenditure of a little
money and effort. Rawlins needs
clean, strong, boys and girls. and
men and women. Any well managed,
supervised outdoor sport will help to
Let us not fail to avail ourselves of
develop such citizens for II city.
u opportunities to establish skat-
, 1924-11-20
Weather Report In
H. Larsen's Store
AID in This Paper

With the installation of a baro-
meter in II. Larsep's store at 20S w.
Lincoln Highway several weeks ago,
a number of persons have taken ad-
vantage of the service and have visit
ed the store in order to get the baro-
metric readings and by so doing pre-
dict the weather conditions for at
least a day ahead.
In order to give the residents of
Rawlins still further service, each
week in the winchester store ad in
this paper the readings will be given
as of noon on publication day. Read
ers will be in a position thereby to
have some idea as to the weather for
the next day at least.
, 1924-11-20

Mcfarland, H. Williamson, r. Hop
kins. a Aman, Frank Hadsell, w.
W. Daley, II. E. Dunlap, Gus Fleischli,
N. r. Greenfield, Wm Hunt, l. w.
Dirsmore, Frank Sellbach, Peter Sill,
l.. G. Davis Of Saratoga, Alice Ferris,
Mars, VIM. Marquardt of Laramie.
f. f. Richardson, ]. ]. Hilprit.
The evening guests were Mesdames
VIM. Morris, A. A. Sanders, X. H.
Hadsell, Ada Williams. A. A. Tobias.
Clark Mccoy. Archer Lapham, T. j.
Peeler, l.. H. Startzell. Jas. Potts, ].
E. Baker, Charles Bowen, DeForrest
Hansen, H. B. Gardner, A. B. Willis
w. P. Hays, ]. A. Hodgson, l.. A.
Stanton, Joe Tierney, Sam Kelly, r.
c. Marti, Earl Barnt, C. w. Morris.
F. E. Froling, II. H. Nelson, Chris
Larsen, E. F. McGraw, c. NJ Byron,
A. ]. Roster. j. A. Wisda, Helen
Parker, NJ. l.. Tobias, Theo. kazmer-
chalk, Paul Paulsen. Catherine Phe-
Ian, Dennis O'Melia, l. r. Baker, o.
NJ. johnson, Frank Sheltren, S. A.
Phillips, S. e. Tolliver; Misses Aileen
O'Melia, Mario, Winifred Hanna and
Bess Bowlus.
, 1924-11-20

Music Club
Meeting.
The Music Departmet of the
Woman's Club will hold its semi
monthly meeting next Wednesday
evening in the Community Room.
Mrs. A. B. Cornweil was hostess
to fifteen ladies at bridge and a dain-
ty lunch at her home on Pine street
on Tuesday afternoon Of this week,
having as her guests the Mesdames
John Varney, Austin Measures, W. C.
Bentley. Con Ryan, Jack Neske.
James Sheahan. ]. b. Keener, C. l..
Bunten, Stanley Smith, j. V. Fox,
w. II. Thompson, Otto Carroll, NJ.
w. Raushenberger and F. ]. Meyers.
Three Table
Club Meets
Mrs. H. E. Mcfarland was hostess
yesterday afternoon to her bridge
club. There were twelve guests.
Dinner at
Hadscll Homo
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Hadsell pre-
sided over a %6-course dinner of hand
some appointments last Monday even
ing in their home. Their guests were
Rev. Father Schellinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. 7. Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. f. E.
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. WEIGH,
Mrs. Con Ryan, Mrs. ]. J.. Ryan, Con
Ryan. Jr.. Fred Kelly and Cecil Law
renee.
Bridge Parties
Today
An unusual color scheme OF black
and white was carried out at the two
parties given by Mrs. f. T.. Jones
and C.. X. Taught this afternoon and
evening in the Frank Hadsell home.
Bud vases holding tea roses conferred
the tables for the lunch, served after
the games, and black and white nut
baskets were at each plate. Attract
i've prizes were given to the fortunate
ones at bridge; the first prizes being
party bags of opalescent beads, and
the second prizes consisting of black
and white candles. Bud vases with
roses were the consolation.
Guests in the afternoon were Mes
Ernest Sundin, Arch Robson,
B. N. Hercless. Roy Sundin, f. NJ.
Tierney, c. ID. Skipworth, l. j.. Rem
die, Anthony Stratton, II. Breiten-
George Bible, e. F. Bennett, l..
f. Armstrong, Raymond Barber, Rex
hten, j. C Martinez, Peter Hansen,
Johnston, George Franks, Owe
G. W. Jeffrey, H. l.. Kuy-
kendall. C. A. Brimmer, Jack john
son. 1. X. Miller, Ethel Fuiks. II. +.
, 1924-11-20
EINNAMAN RETURNS WITH
a NEW BUICK COACH

On Monday of this week, d. c..
Kinnaman. manager of the Rawlins
Motor company, returned from Den
YER where he went last Friday to at
tend a meeting of the Buick dealers
of Wyoming, Colorado and New Mex
leo, which was held on Saturday.
At this meeting the dealers were
shown the latest models from the
Buick factory which is the new Buick
, 1924-11-20
MEETING

There Will be a meeting OF Users
OF Hayden, Medicine Bow, Arapahoe,
and Routt National Forests, with
Forest Supervisors and the Advisory
Board, on Tuesday, December 2nd
, 1924-11-20

Meeting will be held in Community
Room of the First National Bank,
Rawlins.
All Interested are urged to attend.
CARBON COUNTY WOOL
GROWERS ASSOCIATION
By w. w. DALEY, Sec'y.
First publication Nov. 20, 1924.
Second publication Nov. ~, 1924.
, 1924-11-20

Coach. This is one of the most at
tractive cars the Buick factory has
turned out and Mr.. Kinnaman was
indeed fortunate in being able to get
n of the coaches. He drove the
car back to Rawlins and now has 1t
on display at the Buick Garage.
, 1924-11-20

ing as such a sport.
w. Fl. COLEMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
40, 900, 900 Lives Saved Each
Year, and Not a Single Medal
Fish Savers Working Along River Rescue
Millions Every Month

paid $3.50 day and his board and
the workers get 50 a day, plus board.
Whenever pool is found the men
wade thru II with large seines until
all of the fish have been taken out.
The fish are placed in large tubs and
carefully sorted out,
Fifty per cent of the game fish.
such as black bass, perch, croppies
and muskolonge, are taken to the
various hatchcries and sent to points
In all parts of the country from where
requests for fish for stocking pur.
poses have been received.
The other half of the game fish
and all the other kinds, such as buf.
falo fish, carp, catfish and bullheads,
and other so.called commercial fish,
are put back into the main river so
that propagation can be maintained.
As tho price for black bass finger.
lings range from $50 to $40 u thou.
sand, It can readily be seen that the
sale of these fish almost pays for the
entire work of rescue,
Capt G.. Il. Cutler Of tho bureau of
fisheries. who has charge of the
work. says that ir tho rescued fish
had been sold they would have ncttod
si5, 900, 900 In 1928.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
Oratory Gives Way to
Work in Capitol Non

NTAsHINGToN, July 25.-work.
w men arc tearing up the tiled
flooring in the house wing. II you
make hit with the warm. hearted.
gray-halred Irishman bosslnE the
job, he may present you with one
OF the gay-colored square tiles
which he's cleaned up specially for
you.
you kin set tho coffee pot on
a.. he tells you confidentially. you
Just know how your mother would
like II. why. this thing has been
here 1si years Came from Eng
land. Now we're taking Il all out
and putting In white Alabamn and
black Belgian marble"
The capitol IS a different place
with our -great. deliberutlye bodies
gone Lots Of house.clsaning Is go
ing on Youll sec blk boxes Of
books being returned by tho SUI
prcmc court 10 the New York Law
institute.
Canvas shrouds the furniture In
the house cloak rooms. and the dig
nificd chairs OF the supreme court
Elevators are shu, down. rostau-
rants and barber shops arc CLOSED.
Visitors tho. are having a grand
time. They can so right into the
house chamber and sit In the mem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
Japanned Bread
and Cake Boxes
Special $I.39

A S shown in the
n sketch, these Bread
and Cake Boxes are
made with roll top,
opened by white porce-
lain knob and have ven
tilated back.
Of good quality tin,
white japanned and gilt
trimmed, with round
corners, easily kept
clean.
Size 1924 inches long,
1921 inches wide and
1923 inches deep-spe-
cial S1.39.
Housewares Section,
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
SKAGIT MONEY
is HELD UP
$4,000 Cement Item Not
Validated Yet

The second attempt 10 rush an.
proYal ~ ths $4,000 added cement"
item thru Tho city council ncun.
dsied temporary Thursday
The item asked by n. e. stosiio
8 CO, Gorge tunnel contractors. Tor
additional cement put into the walls
OF tho uorgo tunnel az the request
OF the city engineer was approved
Thursday by the board Of public
works, FOR the second time. once
the item slipped thru the council.
but IS now being held up BY Harry
Carroll city comptroller. who qucs.
tons its validity.
Councilman Ralph NlchoL said
Friday that the Interpretation OF
the tunnel specifications made By
city Engineer J. d. Blackwell have
not been confirmed by a single
engineer they have been submit.
ted 10.
The board Of public works with.
held payment OF the item for four
months. untll Mayor L. ]. Brown
and The advisory committee confer.
nd ca the problem. Then the board
suddenly changed It's mind. Coun.
clhaan W. r. Campbell said.
Tae council viii confer next Mon,
day with the board OF works aud
sl,asil Engineer Carl 4. uhden 10
thresh cut the question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

bsrs seats-and they do. They can
penetrate further into tho recesses
surrounding the senate c m Der
than 10 ever permitted them during
congressional session. They can
examine the big vases presented 20
the senate by the French embassy
Of which they ordinarily may set
Just glimpscs They can SEQ the
rooms where senators retire 20 sign
letters and dictate 10 their stenog-
raphera They can look out on the
senatorial verandas
Even now. however. they can't
enter the senate chamber The near
est they can como 20 II is fiat.
tcning their noses against the glass
Of the doors and peeping In 10
SEQ the famous desks occupied by
famous men.
workmcn have finished their Job
Of tightening w tho screws In the
senatorial desks This was neccs-
sary. they said. because sorno Of
tho senators pounded so much when
they wanted 20 emphasize certain
parts OF their speeches
why. Senator Robinson OF Ar.
kansas" they said. didn't stop nj
pounding his own desk. lie often
strolled over 10 another senator's
desk and hit Il n whaek or two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

WASHINGTON, July 25.--Morc
than 14O,O0O,0O0 lives saved n year
and nary Carnegie medal.
That's the record of the strangest
branch OF service in all OF Uncle
SANS long list of occupations-the
fish rescue division.
The fish life savers work along the
Mississippi River and its tributories
where tho reccding spring floods
leave millions of fish stranded in
landlockod pools.
with tho approach OF hot weather
these ponds dry up rapidly and were
II not for the rescue teams all OF
these fish would perish.
Last year i6 teams OF five or six
men each were operated ut n cost OF
si5. 900 to the government.
For that $4,000 the crews last
year saved the lives of 1is,000. 900 of
the finny tribe. The year before they
saved 139,0O0,OoO,
The mon In the rescue crews live
In households and keep constantly
moving up and down both banks OF
tho river watching for stretches of
water that have become separated
from the main river
Tho foreman OF each crew gets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
Building Permits

, J. Heron. sis ls,h 3. W. residences.
eeK2i t1.eoe.
g. nensdlrts Parish. remodel buidlaE.
tgaee
rheo voEsn. rs y, ssh q. residence.
ssE1s tg.spp.
p s. Rledssa 5sis ssnd \. W. rssi-
dencr. Sass. ilgoe,
Mary simpson. iss ieth =. residsaes
2fs1s, te,teo.
Mylroie a Chapman. 4est 18th y, T.,
residence. stHtg. ts.so9.
Myiroie 4 Chapman. 1est 18Th ~ r.
rssiaencr zsxts. $500,
Myifois a Chapman. Te2i 18th y, Il
residence. stats. f1,s0q,
Myiroie Chapman. Tpgi fsth =. T.
residence. esxts, ts.boo.
Myirois 4 Chapman. 1891 18th y. T.
residence. 3srts. tAEeo
Nyirois a Chapman. sQft ash y. T.
residence. 1sHts. ts.teQ
Mylroia a Chapman. 1891 18Th =. r.
residence. ssSts, t1.see.
Mylroie a Chapman. fest tsth y. T.
rssidsnrs. stHt1. 100.
Pacific Nitrogen Corp. esst y. IL. ave.
chemical factory. soxist itAeoo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
Motorists Camping Equipment Reduced

MOTORISTS TENTS, S-6xs6 fly floor
duced to 95 EACH
CARRIERS boards, reduced
KENWOOD SLEEPING lining
S12.75 each.
DINERS combination cupboard table, reduced SS.95
downs AIRS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
RY MILTON MAcKAYE

WASHINGTON. July .s.-Thc
mail bandit leads the most prccarious
existence Of the criminal world.
He plies his trade under the most
periIous conditions. he has only the
slightest chance OF getting away with
his loot and his hide intact. His pro
fesslon Is essentially a sporting one
he must play long shot for big
stakes.
Besides mali robbery. forgery Is a
sure thing: kidnapping Is a sinecure,
and gang murder Is child's play.
And the reason Is that Uncle Sam
never admits defeat. The hounds In
the postal inspectors office will
maintain their chase indefinitely. II
may take them 10 years-20 years
so years. but robbery case is never
closed until they get their man.
The Chicago mail robbery during
June and the disappearance OF be.
tween $1,000. 900 and 10000 is the
most recent illustration OF the diff.
Guilty OF beating the game. Within a
week. inspectors had rounded up n
part of the gang and recovered the
creator portion OF tho money.
NOT ONE CHANCE
IN 10 OF ESCAPE
Figures recently prepared by Rush
ID. Simmons. chief post office in.
spector. show that the mail robber
hasn't ono chance in 10 OF success.
According to the figures there were
16 big holdups in 1921. is In 1929. and
six in 1923. In the 1921 cases 70 ar.
rests were made and 50. 500. 900 OF S..
100000 stolen recovered. rs ,,nly two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
No FURNITURE
IN DEATH CHAMBER

There Is no furniture al all tn the
room where Lincoln died. nothing but
pictures and old newspapers framed
and hung on the walls. piece OF
fringe that hung IN the thsater box
where Lincoln was shot. a lock OF
his hair. The wallpaper Is dirty
enough 10 be the original. as the
guide claims II Is. but unfortunately
the pattern is not the same as that
shown In the pictures.
There arc some miscellaneous
pieces Of furniture said 70 have been
possessed By the Lincolns at one time
or another. In an adjoining room.
and there Is large collection OF
Photographs OF Lincoln. many OF
Them interesting because Of the ex-
tsat 10 which they differ from con
ventional conceptions OF the martyred
president
But It's a shrine whore there arc
ap; 10 be more sneezes than sacred
memories. and more mirth at the
Homogeneous than reverence,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
New Corporations

OLYMPIA July s5.-Ths following ar
TILES o. Incorporation have been filed
IN the office Of the secretary OF state:
-chFysisr Motor Corp. Detroit. Mich.
$4,000 ". p. Chrysisr. ". Lsdyard
Mitchell and p. Z. HstehInsou.
The sweet Clinic. Inc. csntralia
10000 Paul W. Sweet and paisey z
Sweet
Silver Tip Mining Development
cogp. Seattle. ii0.00o. Z. W. Parks and
". T. Grill.
Inland Auto Freight spokane 50. 900.
g Z Eaiy. G. +. webbFr and n. y.
Goodrich
81 Hsisrs Theatre Co. Csn.raiia.
amendment Increasing capital stock
fran $40. 900 10 $4,000
rArmsFa Union supply CO.. Cslton.
Amendment iereasins capital stock from
,f.5b9 to $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
LINCOLN SHRINE
NEGLECTED.
Relics of Emancipation Are
Dust Covered
IN DEATH CHAMBER
No Attempt Made 10 Gather
Presidents Effects

WASHINGTON. July s5.-You
mount the curved iron steps and nay
% cents Go thc man az the door You
tsks your last bnsih OF fresh air
and holl your handkerchief 20 your
nose 10 keep from snccElnE In the
dusty interior
And thCn
This IS . genuine black locust rail
split By Abraham Lincoln In 1850
These four pieces OF rope arr
PARTS of the four ropes used 10 hang
the four convicted 90 conspiracy IN
rcgsrd 60 Llncoln's assassination"
This b the candle which stood be.
side Iincoln's deathbcd
This IS the knife used 10 spread
the plaster which was put over Lin.
coins Wound"
These arc the soldering irons used
20 seal Iincoln's casket"
This cane was cut from a bush bn
the Illinois farm where the Lincolns
used 20 live
Aud 80 forth and 40 On
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
NOT ONE CHANCE
IN 10 OF ESCAPE
Your Kitchen

you Kitchen master of the homo
n Workshop
No workman get good results without good TOOLS how
Kitchen workshop equipped? Have the to do
good job trying to get results with inadequate equip
ment7
Washington bureau compiled bulletin tho
be
time trouble It tells how unsas
factory lists
article OF kitchen equipment that
should have to produce results
II discusses the kitchen walls ceiling floors miscellaneous equip
ment cooking utensils the pantry, working surfaces stoves etc
1t tells tricks devices that adopt make
pleasursb difficult unploas
you bulletin out the coupon mail
directed
HOME EDITOR Washington Bureau, The Seattle Star,
1922 New York Ave, Washington, d. G.
Send copy the bulletin "The Kitchen the Work
shop Of the Home for which inclose herewith five cents In
loose postage stamps
Name.
st. and No H. II.
City. State.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
Mail Robbing Hardest
Job in Criminal " OrId
Uncle Sans Postal Man-Hunters Get Their
Man in Nearly Every Case, Claim

OF the crimes were there neither nj.
rests nor recovery.
In only one OF eight major robber.
les In tho same year did the bandit
escape with his loot. In 1929. there
we're only two Of tho IS hold-ups In
which there were neither arrests or
rccoveFles. This approrima'es n ner.
centago OF II for the bandit and 50
for the inspectors.
In 1929. with six holdups, there
were 20 arrests and but ono case In
which neither arrests nor recoverieS
were made--nbout a IL per cent aver.
age for the criminal.
NET LOSSES SMALL
COMPARED WITH TOTAL
The total losses resulting from the
hold.up OF mail trains and other pos
tai agencies from 1921 70 1928 inclu.
sive. totalled sli.2i7. 200. Tho reeov.
cries were ;7,2O0.isg. leaving an &C.
tual loss OF s4.0i7.0i7.
During the war $4,000. 100000 In
Liberty bonds found their way 10 the
mail cars belonging to Uncle Sam.
This enormous amount was trans
ported without the loss OF dollar.
Millions nre carried 10 tho various
federal reserve banks ycarly--to say
nothing OF tho money and vnluables
representing the property OF thous.
ands OF national and state banks, and
the annual transmission OF 100000
900 postage stamps.
The Post Office department fully
expects to Rpprchend all criminals
who escaped following deprcda,ions
during the io21.io23 period and re.
cover much OF the property
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
LINCOLN RELICS
DIST COVERED

II George Washington could return
and visit Mount Vernon. he probably
would he highly pleased az what he
would see thcrc. his homo well kept.
his furniture and pictures stiii IN
place his whole background dignifed
and charming
II Abraham Lincoln should vislt
the only building devoted 10 his
memory. dusty and musty. and full
II ridiculous relics" no probably
would use some Of hts pointed Ian
guage Tor which he was famous In
his DAY.
The house Is the one across from
the old Ford thcater. where Lincoln
was carried after the fatal shot had
been fired. and where he died. II Is
owned BY the government, but tho
collection inside Is a private one
gathered by the oldroyd family
There Is no attempt 20 reconstruct
the death room as Il was tho night OF
the assassination. when the house
b was William Petcrsen's boarding
hotfse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

1--WE pleasing floral
i decorations to choose
from in these Bowl and
Berry Dish Sets-one as
pictured.
Useful for fresh ber-
ries now, and for stewed
fruits all the year
round.
Seven-piece Set, ex-
ceptional value at S5c.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
Boys
Sports Blouses
Csc and Csc

OF patterned percale
~ and madras, of plain
tan and khaki cloth,
made in boyish styles,
that are cool and COM
Portable. Sizes 8 TO 16
years, attractively low
priced at SOC and 95c.