davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-19
MAYOR BROWN ACCUSED GRAFT
 INVESTIGATOR

SEATTLE, Dec. 19.-Testimony that the Federal authorities here are in possession of documentary evil dence linking Mayor Brown and his son, Edwin, jr, and other city off cials with an alleged system of graft was given in the trial of police case this afternoon. The statement was made under oath by H. G. Behnman, who testified that although his os- tensible business is that of agent, he has been a special investigator for the authorities here for a year.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-19
H. R. H. PRINCE OF WALES
 SELLS BULL FOR $77!

CALGARY, Alberta, Dec. 19.-Paw- nee Bill, famous plainsman and stock dealer of Oklahoma, paid the highest price for a bull at the first annual auction of pure bred livestock on tue Prince of Wales ranch, at High Riv- CT, recently, bidding in Princeton En- thusiast. prize shorthorn, for SITS. He will use the animal for breeding pur- poses.
 The sale attracted nearly 2,O0O stCckmtn from Western Canada and ;he United States. The occasion was also the annual picnic of the Alberta Snorlhorn Breeders Assoclltion.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-19
ALASKA GAME LAW ENDORSED
 BY SPORTSMEN

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-The advi- sory council of the national conference on outdoor sports, now in session here yesterday endorsed the Alaska game bill, which has already passed the Senate and is awaiting action in the House. The bill has not yet been re- ported by the House agricultural com mittee Among the five men appoint ed to enlarge the advisory board were three from Seattle. They are David Whitcomb, Judge Austin E. Griffiths and Winlock w. Meller.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-19
HUNTER REPORTS
 SKELETON FOUND

JUNEAU: Word of the discovery of decomposed body, believed to be the remains of John Dugan, local fish erman and longshoreman, lost last November, was brought to Juneau to- day. The grewsome find was made last Saturday by Gus Lungren, Taku river fisherman, while hunting on Glass peninsula.
 The remains, skeleton, hair, and rags, was found on the shore of dry lagoon near an old camping ground on the Glass peninsula shore of Sey- mour canal about five miles below the portage. It was beneath an old over- turned skiff. A rusty rifle stood near by Looking under it he saw the bones and some red hair. Recalling that Dugan was lost in that vicinity and knowing that his hair was red, he came to the conclusion that it was his remains. Lungren noted charred wood and charcoal near the boat.
 Dugan has been missing about Is months. He became lost while hunt ing with Frank Mason, in November, 1923. The latter, an Indian, who has a cabin in the Seymour canal dis trict, hunted for him several days, and then reported his disappearance. A searching party was unable to find him and the search was finally aban- doned.
 At the time Dugan left Juneau he had about $20O in cash with him. The money, if found on the remains, should establish identity.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-19
PERSHING MAKES
 BIG HIT IN PERU

LIMA, Peru, Dec. 18-General John J. Pershing, head of the official Amer. ican delegation attending the one hundredth anniversary of the celebra- tion of the battle of Ayacucho and of Peru's independence, was chief speak CT at banquet given last night at the American embassy in honor of President Leguia. General Pershing was loudly applauded by those pres ent.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-19
WAR DEPARTMENT HAS A
 SURPLUS LAND RESERVATIONS

WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. 19.- Responding to a resolution of inquiry Secretary Weeks informed the house that the War department had land reservations with an estimated value of s2,1S9,O5O, which no longer are needed for military purposes and should be sold. In addition, tracts of total value of $3,334,3OO are to be declared surplus when no longer required for the housing of troops
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-19
SEATTLE BOXER
 KILLEDBY BLOW
 FROMOPPONENT

SEATTLE, Dec. 19.-Knocked down in the second round of an exhibition boxing match in the Lyric theatre last night, Patsy Ciaccio, a Seattle lightweith boxer, died before he could be carried from the ring. Farley Smith, known in boxing circles as "Kid Farley" a soldier of Company l., Fortieth Infantry, stationed at Ft. Lawon, was Ciaccio's opponent.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-19
PARDON MAY BE
 REFUSED PILLOW

TACOMA, Dec. 19.-Suit against Governor Hart will be filed in the Thurston county Superior court Mon- day for the purpose of setting aside the parole issued by the Governor to Edward B. Filion, convicted of the murder of a taxicab driver near Camp Lewis last year. Prosecuting Attorney Selden of Pico county will bring the suit to restrain.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-19
GOVERNOR HART PAROLES
 SlxTY-TWO IN A MONTH

OLYMPIA, Dec. Ex-Governor Hart Der 3, on condition that they be de- ported. He states that a large num- Der of prisoners in the state peniten- tiary should be paroled and deported in order to save expense to the tax payer.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-19
FUNERAL GOMPERS
 IS IMPRESSIVE

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Impressive services were held here today for the late Samuel Gompers, at the Elks' Club, after which the body was taken by automobile to Tarrytown, for in torment in historic Sleepy Hollow, made famous by Washington Irving. The simple ritual for the dead was intoned by Rabbi Stephen s. Wise.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-19
FRANCE WANTS EQUALITY
 IN REFUNDlNG WAR DEBT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 19.- Frances intention to open a discus sion with Britain on her arrangement for funding her debt to the London government. like Britain, would in- sist on equal treatment in the mat ter of war debt funding.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-19
ENGLAND AND JAPAN
 LEAD UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-England and Japan are the greatest air pow CTS in the world while the United States is on a level with Italy, Assis- tant Chief of the Air Service Mitchell testified before the House investiga- tion committee today.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-19
Pope Plus Strongly
 Condemns the Soviet

ROME, Dec. 19.-Strong condemna- tion of the Soviet government was voiced in Pope Plus allocation, de- livered at a secret consistory today. The Holy Father also took occasion to praise the congress of Holy Name societies recently held in Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-19
FRENCH TAKE PRECAUTIONS
 KEEP ARM FROM COMMUNISTS

PARIS, Dec. 19.-Extra precautions to prevent the seizure by communists of surplus arms ordered by the gov ernment for metropolitan and subur- ban garrisons, were taken today.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-19
AND UNITED STATED
 NOT SORE AT EACH OTHEE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 19.- The government, whose officials have been puzzled and somewhat disturbed by the agitation over American-Jap- anese relations, took occasion today formally to bespeak an era of the most cordial relations between the two countries.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-19
"A DEAD WHEN
 QUAKEROCKSISLE'

MANILA, Dec. 19.-Twenty-four persons were killed when an earth quake rocked Surigao province, on Mandinao island. The temblor de- stroyed 2S houses on four small isl- ands near the northern coast of Suri- gao province.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-19
ANOTHER VESTiGAT1ON;
 FOR DEPT. OF JUSTICE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec 19.- The department of justice has began an investigation of the charges that an employee of the Senate commit tee was expected to use his influence in aiding the passing of legislation to modify the Volstead Act.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-19
BIG FEED IS ON AT THE
 WHITE HOUSE TONlCHx

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 19.- The first state dinner of the season with members of the cabinet and their wives as guests, will be given at the White .House tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-19
CHINESE TROOPS DlsBANDED

PEKING, Dec. 1S.-The provisional government issued mandate yester- day disbanding eight divisions of it's All of the soldiers released were con- scripted by General Wei Pei Flu when he was in power
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-19
BILL AUTHORIZING EXTENSION OF
 AIR MAIL SERVICE TO TERRITORY
 PASSED HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec 19-The bill autooriz- the Postmaster General to extend the air mail service to the Territory passed the House today
 DAN SUTHERLAND, Delegate
 In the bill passes the Senate and receives presi denal approval this will that Alaskan coast towns wl De neadquarters f9r airpane service to interior last from Fairbanks to Iditarod had much to do with Delegate Sutherland's ability to have the bill ex- tended to embrace Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-19
TOGA OF GOMPERS
 PLACED ON GREEN 

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Wm. Green, secretary-treasurer of the American Federation of Labor, appears certain to be elected president of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor to succeed the late Samuel Gompers.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-19
STUDENTS ARE EXPELLED
 BECAUSE THEY MARRIED

GREELEY, Colo, Dec. 19.-George w. Scarborough of Elmira, New York, and Paul Fish, of Elizabeth, New Jer- sey, attending St. Johns College and Episcopal Theological Institute were expelled today because they were se- cretly married several weeks ago to two charming young Greeley girls.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-19
FOUR PROHI AGENTS
 JAILED FOR CRAFT

KANSAS CITY, Dec 19.-Four for mer federal prohibition agents were convicted today of conspiracy to ac- cept graft in the enforcement of the liquOr laws. Each of the defendants was fined $2,0OO and sentenced to two to twenty years in the pen.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-19
DELEGATION OF UNEMPLOYED
 MAKE DEMONSTRATION

VICTORIA, Dec 19-A delegation of unemployed made a demonstration and shouted advice and abuse at the legislature in session here today The most acute.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-19
PAIR OF SKIS GIVEN
 MIR. & MRS COOLIDGE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 19.- President and Mrs. Coolidge accept ed from the National Ski associa- tion of America today a pair of skis each.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-19
MINERS KILLED IN EXPLOSION

SEATTLE, Dec. 19.-A number of
 SEATTLE, Dec. 19-Nine were killed in an explosion in the Burnett mine of the Pacific Coal Co.,, fifty miles south of Seattle last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-19
ALBANIANS MOBILIZE TO
 COPE WITH SERB INVASION

LONDON, Dec. 19.-The Albanian government has declared a general mobilization to cope with the Serbian invasion of her frontier
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-19
LIEUT.. GOV. cOYLE HEADS
 SEATTLE BUSINESS CLUB

SEATTLE, Dec 19.-Lt Governor Cole was elected president of the Young Mems Business club
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-19

Keep your money where you earn it. Patronize our advertisers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
For Huck Firms Sake
by II. w. FRANTZ-

tary Of agriculture 10 purchase
or secure by Gift such lands or
areas Of land and water be.
tween Rock Island. Illinois. and
Wabash. Minnesota, as arc sub
Jcct TO overflow by tho Ailssis.
sippi and not suitable for agri.
cultural purposes. 10 he used Rs
a wild life and fish refuge. Total
appropriations Of three million
dollars would DO authorized for
this purpose.
II has been estimated that n
waste lands OF this region. 500
miles IN length. could be In
corporated w national pro-
serve Il would be possible for
tho federal government an
nuaily to supply billions Of ak.
inch baby black hnss 20 stock
not only tho Mississippi but
lakes and streams everywhere.
Moreover. II would constitute n
tremendous natural feeding
ground for duck. brant and
geese. and assure their multiple
cation.
Sporismon of tho entire coun.
try have rallied TO support OF
the bill without regard 20
partisanship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29

COME Huck Finn OF tho IA.
- ture win build his raft and
go driftin' down the olo
Mississippi. You can SEQ him.
can't you--strnw hat on his eyes.
feet trallln' tho water. gnokin'
tho old cob pipe and fishin' with
a bamboo pole1
Buf--and It's big but
maybe there won't be any fish
70 catch Or. at best. n few
cats and carp-nons OF the big
shiny bass that used 20 glad
den tho hearts Of Tom Sawyer
and his palsl
a terrible prospect. isn't ~
Wen. the Izaak Walton League
Of America has anticipated this
dreadful possibility and II has
a plan 70 save the fishing for
tho future Hucks. NJ well as
the fly.nshing experts OF the
modern era. II would create n
great fish. gamo and bird pre-
serve In the Upper Mississippi.
A bill sponsored by this or.
ganization has been introduced
In the United states by SEN
ator Mccormick. and In before
tho committee on commerce.
10 would authorize the secrc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29

invitation % form n government
ana is working with the mon.
arch
what went on In Spain was
not revolution. Con. Rivera is
acting by consent Of the king
and with him.
what has Just happened in
England 81 not revolution. The
accession 20 power ot labor
hocInlist ministry was By per.
fectly constitutional means.
Second. ! may say this: There
may happen in France. or in any
other country. what happened
IN EnEiand--a baldwin may
bring about "A Ramsay Macdon-
aid"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
Aid for Postal EN- ployeS

ON MONDAY Joint congressional committee on post
" roads and poStoffees viii begin hearings the
Kely-Edge bl which provides better compensation for
postal employees.
The bill provides that after carrier clerk works
one year at $4,000 that he be increased TO $4,000 and
after two years service that his pay be increased TO
So I00 which is the maximum. II also provides for pay
ing so cents instead of 60 cents for substitute carriers
during the hours that they employed
The Star believes the postal employees entitled to
the help of the public in their fight and suggests that
everyone in Seattle who is interested can best aid by
either writing telegraphng TO the congressional dele
cation from this state mt Washington, To aid the Kelly
Edge bill at these hearings and after it is reported OUT
Wisconsin pounds carp
they being plentiful as suckers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
Daniels, Ridiculed as Newcomer in
Washington, Made Enemies Retract

which no has been editor over
since.
lie was tho mos, accessible
man In tho cabinet TO nswupa.
per men. Always smiling. al
Ways ready with an RfAwccr 10
every question.
Ills nature and his appear
nneo made him ready auh3so;
for happening. a little. gray
man. with crinkiy lines in hin
face. aud Eyeglasses. Black
string lies and plain. gray
clothes. No pretensions OF dig.
uificd airn about him.
And no nearly always carried
an umbrella. even when be went
20 tho White House 20 cabinet
meetings.
Daniels r. fearless. He showed
u when no took tho grog out of
tho navy.
Ho showed n again when no
dcflei a judge
lie had criticised Judge Pur-
neil Tor appointing receivers for
tho Atlantic a North Carolina
railroad. lie VIVA ndiudEci
guilty ~ contempt and fined
5000. Ho refused 20 pay tho
fine and was arrested Later no
WIS dismissed from tho charges
hy Circuit Judge Pritchard.
His last day az secretary Of
Tho navy Daniels wns asked
what no was going 70 DO.
Pack up and take tho train
for Raleigh" hc replied. In tho
morning. hrcakfaat with Mrs.
Daniels and then back TO the
ucwruaper office"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
Your Own Third Degree
TEST FOR IMAGINATIVE MEMORY

THOUSANDS things familiar TO
you that they Houses
animals fky and words pictures.
objects you know we'll II mind you
able 70 recall these familiar given
Try this at and complete ali the
MINUTES less.
Drection AZ the bottom OF this article you words
Wherever line words letter
been left out BIN in these
J. BY Q. c-len-ar
2 TTa-n 10. A-t-mo-i--e
D. i -nket II. G-v-m-e-t
4. B-n-na Y.
8. Tel-g-am 70. Org-nt-a-f-n
q. Swat Cum
4 EnE-n-' T-a-h-r
GA-it-me-c
How many did you recognzc2
AnHwer Baby. 4. banana. Telegram
Sweater Engine s.
H. Government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
~ \. y a ssrvLesl


pALEIGH. y. G. Feb 81
~ Joscphua Daniels. nswspa-
per editor hero aud former sec.
Rotary OF the navy under WI.
son. who "a being looked upon
b. many as tho bsst democratic
choice for a presidential eandl.
data. was ofion rldiculed when
ho first ~eni to Washington.
Iila experience Ia politics had
been confined 20 membership on
a number OF democratic national
committees and 70 The handling
q publicity Ia Wilson's 1912
campaign
What was he. his enemies
snoored. but q country editor. a
lawyer who had never prao-
ticedg
But Daniels waa secretary Of
tho navy during tho world war,
and tho navy. under hiz leader.
ship. covered itself with glory.
Criticism and 1Ihca did not wor.
u him Ho had a 1est OF de.
s,roycrs ready 70 rush 10 tho
North Sea when war was Do.
ciarsd.
Aud when Daniels emerged
from tho cabinet. no was recog.
nized M an efficient admins.
trntor. praised by critics and
commended BY investigators.
Daniels wns born IN Washing.
ton. y. c.. May IS. 1852. At is
he was editor or the Wilson, ".
C.. Advance. In 1855 no was
made editor Of the Raleigh State
Chronicle. and IN 1894 he con.
sol!dated that newspaper with
tho News ana Observer. OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
HISTORY REPEATS

Two years ago got an old history
from tho posioffloo department en-.
titled - History Of the Railway Mail
Service" II n very interesting 10
find that back IN tho early days they
had tho rnmo controversy about the
railway msii service that is now go.
Ing on about aerial mail Tho con.
iroyerny then was concerning the
transition from tho stage coach 10
the railroads. Now we have doubts
about leaving tho railroads for tho
airshipa $50 Representative RamBcyor
R1. Iowa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29

hut with your experiences.
Jour services ought 10 bo ia DC.
mand NJ . big price. You ought
90 get a buudfcdthouaand dol.
lar Job
Maybe raid Daniels. 'hut
Two held up D good many fai
contracts and prevented certain
gentlemen from making mil.
lions out az Uncle Barn, These
men don't want me. and tho
folks know and Ike beat
haven't rot any hundrsd.;hou
tandd8liar 5obs"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS

You can get an answer 10 any
question Of fact or tnfurnfa- |
ton BY writing TO Tho Question
| Editor, NtarH washington Hu. i
rrau, 1872 ~ r. Ave. washing.
ton. y. g. enclosing two cs1ta In
stamps for reply Medical. legal
and marital advice eannot ~
given. nor can extended rnsoareh
be undertaken Unsigned re-
guests cannot DO answered. -
y EDITOR
y. Hon mary telephone conucr-
t1iioHs arc there "a a vcarf
a. In 1881 there were 24.7as.7ss.-
719 telephone calls over The ii.ats..
1oi telephones IN tho United States
Q. what ucrc fhc first coins
made IN the Unifcd Sfafesf
A. Tho Pine Tree shinlnrs.-
made By tho Massachusetts, coll
onlsta
Q. what q "Waundv Thprsdavr"
a. Tho anniversary OF the ins,i-
tuition Of tho Lords Supper by
Christ.
Q. who icas Matthias AIbanis
a. There were two persons Of
this nnme-father and son-yioiln
makers, The first was born in 1921
and died in 1873. Tho best violins
OF Matthias Alhani. second. arc con.
aldcrcd by some counolHscurs 10
be hardly inferior 10 those Of the
AmatiA
Q. what icas the per capita CON
sumption Of liquor before prohibi.
fiouF
a. Statistics for 1919 show that
tho per capita consumption or
liquor for that year was 3 gallons
as compared with i.s gallons for
1917, the last year that liquor was
sold legally.
Q. How mgny mail pouches and
mail sacks arc IN asc by the post
office Department.
a. ~ the end OF the fiscal year
June 30. 1928, the postoffioe depart.
ment had approximately 1880 600
mall pouches and mail sacks in use.
Q. Should ioidop retain hcr
husbands name on her tisiiing
cardsf
A. She may retain her husbands
name and use the same card az
during her welded life with tho ad-
diiion OF a black border. n she
wishes Usually. however. widow
has her own name on her cards.
az IN this example. Mrs Mary
Blaclmore Williams" Blackmore
was her maiden name.
q. What q the meaning Of the
oppression. "Biuedomcrf"
a. This word is used TO describe
one who declines 60 go 20 church
because he says he worships under
Gods blue DOME"
Q. What arc the screen Bibles Of
The iUorldp
a. The Scriptures OF tho Chris.
tlans; the Koran OF the Mohamme.
dams: the Th Pitikes OF the Budd.
hisis; the Five Kinss OF the chit
neso: the Three V'jas or the hin.
docs; the zendavesta Of the Zorcns.
TRAN Religion OF Persia: the Eddss
OF the Scnndinavians.
@ Where docs most n, ,bc
opium como from. aud Of toI,dt q
10 nader
a. Opium is made from the dried
Juice OF tho unripo capsules ~ n
species Of poppy. Manufacture ~
opium Is carried on in India Tur.
key. Persia and Eeyu,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
4 LETTER FROM
AY KiUUE TlANN

Folks:
Tho other day took walk with Thomas Rovelle He told
how they try 20 bak the boys with And while
soed along tho street bamy air we heard
a shrll "tweot," a robin there
And Tom a thing yeicono .,o~,,
II court that nearly here II
tsfies that Winters thru beyond Jurors doubtond nab.
dandy thing for you to write a about"
That night told the Wife, Il learn that the why
The robins viii all returnand arrived todav onor
rows ietter sh write as have jotted down. have
begun their flight the first in townl'p
She stared at with mild surprise az II ia sbot n d,d e
said You've got pair Of upon spid It's is
ue ate Tear to write Of that you know: robins hnve
been Hooking here about n month or sol"
Ana this rs what think find seems 20 DO. That
every cloud Is siver-lned matter what take what,
ever Fortune brings in silence ousefor even iyos nrc
handy things to have the housei Wv
M1uaae .M.;aon>
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
BY MILTON BRoNNER

DARlB. Fob. 30. Franco mny
i bs facing many dangers
and difficulties, but Iolus l..
Klotz, many times minister Of n.
nance ma ono Of the rlghthBnd
men Of clomcnceau during tho
war. smilinEly declares himself
an optmiat
Tho former min .atcr, who
would be- Ia tho cabinet again II
the Clcmcnci8ts came into power,
scoffed AZ tho idea or revolt Ia
France that might DO brought
about by the high cost OF living.
incrcaHed taxes and tho general
dissatisfaction with the govern
mentH management OF things AT
home and abroad.
said Klotz:
First and foremost. lot mo
stfcna the point that ali this talk
Of revolution IN France b. ~
mere German hope ana a Ger
man dream.
ALL REVOLUTIONS
NOT REVOLUTIONS
MANY things that 20 Ameri.
cans seem revolutions do not
strike Europeans as such.
what went on IN Italy was
not revolution, MuHsollni
marched 20 Rome with his fas.
cisii. but 10 accepted tho kings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
Chemical E1 ports

EHVER since the world started you've rad article
IL after article about building up chemical industry
IN America. Summing up the situation:
The industry is being built up all right In 1923 we
imported as much chemicals before the war DESPITE
the German shutdown in the Ruhr However our chemi
cal exports show healthy growth. We're making and
selling the colors and drugs and fertilizers which our
natural resources fit to make And we're buying from
abroad the chemicals whose production is the natural
function Of other countries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
A THOUGHT

Favor is deoeitful and beauty Is
yain,--PrOv. xxi:30.
II THOU marry beauty. thou bind.
l. est thyself all thy life to thar
which, perchance. win neither last
nor please thee one year.-slr Wal.
ter Raleigh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
Those Stadium Bridge Bonds

ONE of the important matters coming up at the eec
" ton on March IL is that of the Stadium bridge
bonds
While the voting of bonds in Seattle is not popular
as it once was this is where the bonds already
have been voted but by of technical flaw must
be validated by the voters.
Any one who has to make frequent trips TO the Unit
verSty district on busy days knows the need for
other bridge. And if those who contemplate opposing
noon about o'clock the vote in favor Of the bonds viii
be unanimous.