davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-05

in early to personally pass on all mat
ters relating to government, which
more the mark of Importance. He was
impatient Of trivial things and trivial
minds throughout his career and de-
tested Off1ce-seekers.
Disliked Patronage
Asked once what was the hardest
aud most distasteful work with the
presidency he replie:
"Doling out patronage"
Functioning on the job. the Presi-
dent began applying himself to what
he regarded as the major business Of
the nations executive.
He had a Cabinet, of course, but
those familiar with his work knew
that whatever OF major Importance
was done by any Of his advisers first
had his personal 0. K Even the
matter of selecting his cabinet he left
to his friends and personal advisers.
Take for example the case Of his
selection of Lindley NJ Garrison as
Secretary of War. With only a few
days left before his Inauguration. and
the field well combed in fruitless
search for the needed man. Joseph
Tumulty. secretary to Wilson, was
called into conference.
Garrison Is Chosen
What have you found?" asked the
President
"Lndley NJ. Garrison, vice chancel-
lcr Of New Jersey" Tumulty replied
ALIAS, know him not" Mr.. Wilson
observed.
He is all wool and a yard wide"
said Tumulty.
So Garrison was appointed.
These were also perhaps the hap
piest days of Wilson's career. His
will was done by Congress with obedi-
ent promptness; progressive legisla-
ton such as the child labor law. the
Federal reserve law and other meas
ures he long had sponsored were
passed at his direction.
He had time. too, for happy asso-
citation with men he enjoyed-Ilke the
late Senator Ouie James of Kentucky
and Billy Hughes of New Jersey, fire.
.quent callers at his Office with anec-
dotes he loved to hear.
Then. came the war clouds in Eu-
rope-the beginning OF Wilson's great
trials and inspiration for the hope
that ultimately claimed him as a vic
tim. He desired passionately to keep
out OF the war and to bring about, II
he could. q peace settlement.
There were leaders in Congress who
either believed we should not go to
war. or If we did, we should go in
against England instead Of Germany.
Lost Stone rs Friend
When Wilson called the late Sen
ator Stone Of Missouri to the White
House one day and told him, as head
OF the foreign relations committee.
that IL the Germans sank another YES
sci with Americans aboard he would
sever diplomatic relations with Berlin
he found bitter opposition in Congress
and lost Stone az a friend. At this
time. too, he lost William Jennings
Bryan as a cabinet officer and Garri-
son resigned as secretary of war be-
cause he differed with Wilson on how
the army should be brought up TO war
strength.
Reelected in the 1915 campaign,
Wilson entered upon the work OF
making war and peace which history
IS called upon to judge as either damn
ing or elevating him to a position un-
surpassed by any statesman in history.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-05
Kinnear Loss Felt

A meeting of the Home Complete
Exposition committee, which was TO
have been held at the indianapolis
Athletic Club Monday night, was
cancelled in respect to Willis H. Kin
near. one of the members of the ccm-
mittee, and it's treasurer, killed in the
wreck near Fortville. Mr.. Kinnear
had been especially active in promot-
ing the Home Complete show and his
loss will be keenly felt, J. F. Cant
well, exposition director said.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-05

/ Schmidt, administration candidate,
and Thomas G. Howe was promised
at the ltction late today until the
move turned for Coffin, an ex-officio
member.
The plan commission has rule that
no ex-officio member can be president,
but suspension Of this rule was re-
garded likely Charles A. Bookwalter,
president of the park board, and also
ar ex-officio member, also has been
mentioned as q possible candidate.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-05
R. B. SMITH H0NORED
ter Electricians Associatio
Chooses Officers.

Master Electricians Association
Chooses Officers.
r. B. Smith is the new president of
Master Electricians Association Of In
dianapolis.
Others chosen Monday evening at
the Chamber of Commerce: R. E
Snyder, treasurer; L. H. Stout, secre-
tary: NJ. Morton, Q. E. Davis. E. B.
Peterson, S. Stewart and C. A. Glow,
executive COMMITTEES; A. H. Darling,
A Rheimer and H. c. Schildmeier.
membership committee, and D. c. JEFF
ferries. George SkilIman and R. Law
ton, trades committee.
All licensed master electricians are
invited to the next meeting at the
Chamber OF Commerce, Feb. IS.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-05
HEAVEN TO BE DESCRIBED
Y. VI. c. A. Speakers to Quote Christ
on Topic.

The Kingdom Of Heaven as Christ
Told About It. is the general topic of
four addresses. the first Of which will
be made by DR.. c. Howard Taylor,
new pastor at the Broadway NJ. E.
Church, at the Y. NJ. c. A. Wednesday
at $40 .. m. before the Bible Investi-
cation Club.
The four addresses are: What and
Where is the Kingdom of HeavenY'
Feb 6. Entrance Requirements -
Feb. 13. Achievements in the King
DOM" Feb. 20. Urgency OF the
Kingdom Opportunity" Feb. 27.
A bean supper will precede the ad-
dress Wednesday.
Miss Gertrude Schmedel will sing.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-05

His nerves shattered by recollection
Of war scenes in France. and as the
result of the Union Traction Company
wreck near Fortville Saturday Ernest
Hudson = Paris Crossing, Ind, en-
ploye of tAe Hayes Wheel Company at
Anderson, today awaited permission
from an Indianapolis doctor to return
to Anderson.
Hudson, at first reported missing.
was on the trailer of the indianapolis
hound car. The crash brought back a
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-05
COMPROMISE EXPECTED
Suspension Of Rule May End City
Plan President Contest.

A compromise move in the election
OF president for the city plan COM
mission loomed today with the name
Of Charles e. Coffin, president Of the
board of works mentioned
A contest between Gustav G.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-05
MAYOR TO TAKE REST
Shank and Party VIII Leave Wednes-
day for French Lick, Ind.

Mayor Shank accompanied by
Senator viii X. Penrod. and Mrs.
Penrod and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Peck
mann will leave Wednesday. morning
Cor a few days rest at French Lick.
Ind.
Senator Penrod Is Shanx's State
campaign manager for Governor, and
Mrs. Peclzmann 10 Q niece OF the
mayer.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-05
ESCAPED C0NVlCTS SLAIN
Three Fugitives Killed by Guards of
Missouri PenitentiaIy.
BIZ Times SpeciGI


JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Feb. s.
Three convicts. who escaped the MIS-
souH penitentiary Monday, were shot
and killed Monday night by guards.
The fugitives took refuge In a barn
near the city. The building was sur
rounded and when the three men at
tempted 10 run from It they were rid
6Iad with bullets.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-05
New Nighf Traffic Scheme

John Berry. city electrician is in
vestigatIng installation Of food lights
on one-way street signs downtown.
Police Chief Herman Rikhoff has
recommended the lights to direct night
traffic.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-05
Building Totals Million

Building permits for January totaIed
634, representing work valued at
81, ,012, ,221, according to the monthly
report of Francis F. Hamilton, build
ing commissioner, today. Fees col
lected by the city during the month
amounted to $2.S7S.73.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-05

laxative" ,"and good"
they mean one that Is
effective and yet harm
less. They know that
there are physics that
never should be given
to children calomel,
which is mercury and
loosens the teeth; phe-
nolphthalein, a coal-tar
drug that causes skin
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-05

Here are the officers of the newly
formed Indianapolis Architectural
Club arganized this week by mem
bers OF the profession. The idea OF
the club is to create better fellow
ship among local architects. Mem
bers believe that the profession will
be materially helped through this
club.
officers: r. Karl Galbralth, presi-
dent; George c. Wright, vice presi-
dent; Sam E. Becker, secretary; j.
Edward Clemens, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-05
WOODROW WILSON'S DREAM LIKE BODY-A MERE SHELL
The deaiStc Foundation for International Relationships Is
Fruit of His Years Of Mental Strife
and Anguish,
By ROBERT j. BENDER

rTE spirit of Woodrow Wilson passed through
the gateway of adventure leaving behind broken body
symbol of shattered hopebut leaving ao vivid
the Wilson that was.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-05
GAMBLER VERDICT DENIED
Judge OverrJIIes Motion and Argu.
ments Start Today.

BY Times Special
ATLANTA, Ga. Feb. 5.-A motion
fes verdict in favor Of Asa G.. Can
dler was overruled late Monday by
Judge Sibley. in the case Of Mrs. One
zima De Bouchell. New Orleans, who
is suing the. millionaire for 100000
breach OF promise.
Argument in the case opens today.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-05
The Meaning of Good"

All doctors agree that a thor
ough cleaning out Of the bowels
is of first Importance for it re-
moves dangerous intestinal poi
sons. They also advise a''good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12
Kansas City Doctor
Invents New Truss
New Discovery Heals Rupture
Without An Operation

Kansas City. NO. tspcciaD-A new
discovery which, experts agree. has
no equal for curative effects IN all
rupture cases. Is the latest accom-.
plishment OF tho wcll.known Hernia
Specialist. Or. Andrews. 234.H Koch
Bldg. Kansas City. Mo. The extra.
ordinary success OF this new method
proves that Il holds and heals a rup.
turc. IL weighs only few ounces.
Has no hard gouging pads. no elastic
belt. no leg straps no steel bands.
and Is as comfortable as light gar.
mcnt. II. has enabled hundreds OF
persons 10 throw away trusscs and
declare their rupture absolutely
healed. Many OF these had serious
double rupturcs. from which they
had suffered for years. II Is DR..
Andrews ambition to have very rup.
turcd person enjoy tho quick relief.
comfort aud healing power OF his
discovery. and no will send II on
FREQ trial TO any reader OF Tho Star
who writes him. TIe wants ono per.
son In each neIghborhood TO whom
he can refer. II you wish TO DO rid
Of rupture for good, without an opcr.
alton. take advantage OF tho Doctors
free offer. Write him today -Advor.
tisemcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12
LINES ENTER SUIT
Oregon Railroads 10 Fight
Further Construction

PORTLAND. Aug 1.-THE Gem
trail Pacific. Southern Pacific. Union
Pacific. o. " a. q ~. Oregon Short
Line. Oregon Trunk and Dea ChuteH
railroad an join In "a brief nled
with the interstate commerce com
mirrion opposing the program Of the
oregon service commission for new
construction across Eastern Oregon
and for common user privileges over
part o. their nnez, according 20 a
special Washington dispatch 20 tho
Oregon Journal
The railroads affirm the purpose
Is 10 enter the Union Pacific IN thg
Willamette valley 90 compete with
the 'lll-fed' Southern Pacific line
Tho railroads maintain that West
crn Oregon railroad service b. IN
advance ~ demand. that lines al
ready there require an the traffic
and viii not Tor years earn a fair
return, that future timber develop
ment should be- accomplished by
logging railroads built BY timber
operators and that there IL no justi-
fication FOR "a new line 10 the east
from the valley
Cost of construction sought by the
state would amount 10 So. 0OO. 900
the railroads set forth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12
YOU'LL FIND
1T HERE

CHIEF OF Police seyeryns takes
periodical swat az punch boards.
Mayor Brown says they must 40.
Prosecutor Malcolm Douglas. Dn.
VIA J. Williams. and Henry Elliott.
Jr. on Religious Educational Work.
ers' program Tuesday.
Colt automatic stolen from s. c.
Llndello's car In front OF Thompson
building. Lindelle Is dry agent.
Thuu,on Il. Thomas, 20 years a
resident Of Seattle. died at his home.
s.i y. Ssth A. Monday.
Husband takes blame for nar.
ea,ios found in room; Nina Murphy
goes free.
County home 10 have addition.
County commissioners vote $4,000
for work.
Hold A. A. Hlner and Frank Nil.
Ter for grand jury on booze count.
Charles Jensen. bs. injured in fall
while working at Lake Union canal
locks.
Victor Johnson. o.. for 20 years a
resident OF Seattle, died at Columbus
Eanithrium.
Lee Sing and Gee Lee nabbed for
conducting lottery at 20Is Fint
ave. 4.
Rainier Valley Commercial club
Will hold picnic Wednesday at At.
lantlc city park
Egg man disappears with SO bill
belonging 10 Mrs. Nellie Hcndrick.
son. .iiO Sixth ave. Said nc would
so after change.
Lions club plans for gathering
Near East bundles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12

Church Of cosmlc Truth. among
other tltlcH-Clarko dealt or a..
tempted 20 deal In weird angles Of
love and business with HIS dupea and
his clients. Authorities say hts ethics
In these matters were peculiarly his
own.
Perhaps most prominent among
his business clients was Corrine
Bradford Revert. ~ one time con.
ncctcd with motion pictures under
tho name o. Mary Savage. with
her he drew up "A curious contract.
investigators say. BY which tho nc.
trcas pledged herself 10 become the
virtual slave Of Clarke for a year
sho WAS 20 defer 10 him In all
matters OF conduct, Judgment. ambl.
tionH. social. mental and business &C.
tivitlen She was 10 zee him prac.
tlCnlly every day. She surrendered
her entire soul iifo 10 Clarke by the
contract. beginning IN May. 1929. In
return for this abnegation aho cx.
pocted 10 win favorable reception
and large income from motion pic.
lures thru her mentors powers.
Search Of his correspondence after
arrest revealed numerous other slmi.
lar contracts with women. Like
many OF these Mary Savage broke
Tho bond when sho discovered that
seeing Clarke every day took too
much time and didn't set her any.
" here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12
BY JACK IrNGNEYER

| Os ANGELES. Cal. Aug. IL
II Fortune. Fame. splendor.
Quick and with scarcely an effort
this. the simplest and oldest profter
In tho world 20 interest the credulous.
was tho essence % tho spellblnding
by which John Bertram Clarke won
for himself the sobrlquet Master Of
Women"
BY trimming his raudy promises
with esotsFic yerbiagc and adding 10
his pudEy personality tho weight OF
rcsoundlng titles. this scif.mRrrylng
minister of an occult creed. and self.
styled mystic. according 60 officials.
became m amazing vogue among
women OF Los Angeles.
Following his recent arrest and
pending scheduled trial on charge Of
having contributed 20 the delin
qusncy OF minor. i5.year.old Clara
Tautrim. Clarke was placed under
psychopnthlc observation IN Los An.
gslca Iio nsscria no once served
over a year at an institution Tor In.
sane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12
.COYLE HAS IDEA
Suggests Candidates Meet
on Same Platform

What promises TO be- unique
thing in political campalsra was
started today when William D.
4 Wee COylC. republican candidate
for governor sent an op5u letter Go
ON republican Eubgrnatural gsndl
dates, suggesting Joint meetings. Co
o. conducted hy the candidates iu
an important voting ccutcu OF the
state,
AIR Coylo is concerned over the
registration apathy of voters lie
requests meeting % an guberna-
iurial candidates On the republican
state central committee offices. AZ.
eado building, August rs. az n a. IN.
10 adopt rules ana regulations cover
ing The several joint meetings. lie
suggests that the candidates share
the expense OF renting the largest
halls available.
When candidates meet face TO face
on the same platform the fireworks
ought 20 be interesting. and Il Is pre-
dicled that voters viii enjoy the per.
formanccs.
lie suEgcsts meetings IN Seattle.
Spokane, Wulh Walia. Wenatchse.
Yakima. BellinghBm. Everett Taco,
ma, Olympia, Aberdeen. Keluo and
Vancouver,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12
Must File Names on
Time; Too Late Now

OLYMPIA. Aug. I2.-It's too late
TO flo your name for state or ma.
tional office now II was too late
yesterday. but at least four people
didn't know that. because their
names and fees were received By
Assistant Secretary OF State A. NJ
kitto, who had 10 return them.
They we're: Bert Curry. democrat.
Myrtle Falls. for state senator.
Stevens Pen doriellc district: Harry
l.. chard. Pomeroy. democrat. state
senator, 10th district: G. Dove Nc.
Questen, Yakima. republican, for
state senator. 18th district. md
Jonathan Wesley Wilson. rcpubli.
can. Spokane county for congress.
Fifth district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12
MOVIE FAME
USED As A LURE

Movies a promise Of fame in the
movies. Magic word. Clark traf
licked on Il India Oriental mystery
and Splcndor Ho was lavish In
promising trips to INDIAN over.
whclming allure Of romance to many
who called him master. Ho says.
without too much modesty, that he
knows women.
Clarke did not select Los Anglese
haphazard for his actlyltcs-Los An.
gcica. tho mecca OF cultlHts and the
paradise Of preachers OF strange
dogmns The story OF his spectacu.
lar riso and fall Is typical OF tho
city in which many beside this min.
lister OF tho Church OF Cosmic Truth
have converted stranBc.soundlng
phrases and tongue.twisting titles
into bank accounts.
Corrino Koycrt. according to her
former husband. Frederick kovert. a
female impersonator, dissolved the
marriage the day after tho nuptInls
two years ago. II was after that
that sho made the contract with
Clarke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12
I WE'D ON FISH
- A WHOLE WEEK

Speaking OF fish stories, Jack
Everett, OF Kansas City. who pulled
into Seattle yesterday via the road
cumming route. told n good one.
Jack started out from Kansas City
with four companions June Is in a
Dodge car. They went to Salt Lake
City and then into Yellowstone park
by the west entrance. They camped
on the Firehole river the first night
and il showed all night. II showed
the next day and all the next night.
and the roads were too slippery for
them to travel.
All the grub they had was some
bacon. But they had fishing tackle
and. using bacon for bait on their
flies, they lived on mountain trout
for six days. Jack said that IL was
too dangerous TO try TO travel the
roads II they could subsist. and tho
trout tasted pretty good.
Six days on nothing but mountain
trout Is Jacks story, coroborated by
his four companions. They sold the
car. so now they are cumming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12
MANY WOMEN
WE'RE DIPED

Tho names Of tho Thousands %
women were found by police inyesti.
gators IN Ciarke'a systematic rccotd
OF hia activities. after no had been
trapped by Cceyle Duncan. young
police operative. whom. tho state
charges. no married by scifpro-
nouuccment. Clarke, who ndyer.
aed himself IA solar biologist. hyp.
no,lst. tc,cpathlst. clairvoyaut. Gter.
healer. physician. inventor. author.
psychic scientist and minister OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12
Relieves Sore,
Tender Feet

Don't suffer another day from burning,
sweaty. tender. ohafed or swollen foot.
Go 20 any first-claRs drug store and OBJ
tain bottle or Kl-Ln-Gn. the wonderful
astringent and healing solution taken
from tho ground In tho foothills OF tho
Sierra Nevada Mountains.
Apply tho iIauld with soft sponge,
night and morning. allowing II to dry ON
tho skin. Right away tho ohafed nnd
tender spots will begin TO heal, sore
ness or swelling should gradually leave
and your feet viii remain cool and CON. .
Portable all day
Kl-Ln-Gn is q harmless. odorloss nntI-
ceptlo-n powerful healing AEont-ln
which nature has combined eleven dir
forcnt mineral elements by proccss
that human ingenuity cannot Initiate.
Used With great ouccoss In tho treatment
OF eczema and various skin troubles Bold
exactly ~ Il comes from tho earth
nothing added or taken away, Price 81
bottle at Tho owl Drug Stores and
other leading druggists. Tho ISl.Ln.Ga
Company, Sacramento. Cal. --Advortlne-
mont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12
Buckshot Volley
FEELS Five Miners

wlLBUFroN. Okla. Aug. Ia
Five non.unlon miners were shot
down from ambush IN the coal
fields near hero early today None
Of the workers was injured serious.
81. Tho shooting occurred shortly
after the night shift Of workmen
left tho mine. The men were
walking homo when blaze OF
buckshot fcllcd them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12
Roscoe Is Out for
Wealth Consumption

c. r. Roscoe, Everett prosecutor
and candidate for the G. o. p. nom,
ination from the Second Washington
district, told members of the1ssaquali
Grange Monday night that. in the
next war. wealth should be drafted as
well as man power. The suggestion
was well received by the meeting.
Roscoe, who is the only congress,
sional candidate from Snohomish
county in the congressional race. re.
ports a steady swing toward his
candidacy and away from that of
Congressman Lin Hadley, incum.
bent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12
Combine City and
County Hospitals

After a survey Of health work IN
California cities. Or. George n. Nc
Loughlln rs Of tho conclusion that
King county should have combined
eounty.ei,y hospital. no declared In
his report 90 Mayor Brown OF his
time spent in the South.
Alameda county has reduced the
per capita expense OF a patient 20 s.
pes day. he declares.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12
Catches Handsome
Trout at Rainier

PARADISE VALLEY. Aug. IA
one OF tho largest Eastern brool,
trout over taken IA Rainier National
park was landed by Martin Qucstu.
dean % the Paradise Valley fishing
fraternity, during a fishing trip 20
Reflection lake yesterday. The trout
weighed four pounds n ounces and
measured .oA inches in length.
oucsia also has 10 his credit the
longest trout taken IN tho park this
year. having brought back one fish
measuring moro than % inches long
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12
City's Phone Bill
Shows Big Boosts

The telephone bill for tho King
county offices. Ell llot.5eoo. .will be
spg7.05 for tho month OF August.
This is compared with tho bill of
1856 for July. and according TO ].
Il. Mullunc, general maintenance dl.
rector OF the building, is higher
than II ever has been.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12
How to Relieve
Neuritis

II you want genuine. lasting relief
from those keen. darting pains OF
neurltls. you must first restore tho
diseased nerves to sound, healthy
condition.
Neurltls Is nerve inflammation
brought on by colds. injuries.
bruises. or infectious diseases. 1t
usually conters It's attack about tho
shoulder or napo of tho neck. In the
forearm. thigh or leg, and some
times In the small OF tho back.
For ronl relief, procure bottle of
Eopn Neuritis Tablets from your
druggist and take two tablets before
oach meal. The result Will amaze
you. Never in your lifo have you
used anything like these marvellous
tablets.
Eopa Ncuritis Tablets contain no
hnbit-forming drugs--no narcotics
Perfectly harmless TO every one.
Price, 800 Sold In Seattle by tho
Bnrtell Drug stores and all other
leading druggists BooriclSc e. Rum
yon Co.. mfrs. san Franclsco.--Ad-
vcrtieonlcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12

tho l. c. smith Building restaurant,
had as It's guests Senator L. L.
French. candidate for tho republican
nomination for governor. and W. NJ.
Tomllnson, a member OF tho club.
and manager OF tho French cam
paign In King county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12
ARRESTS ARE REDUCED

VANCOUVER. Il. e. Aug. IA
Safety week reduced tho number Of
arrests Tor traffic violations here
from ~ a day during tho previous
three weeks to four last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12
GRoCERs' MEET OPENED

The convention of the Washington
State Grocers' and Merchants asso.
citation opened here Tuesday morning,
and will continue until Thursday.
Delegates from all parts of the state
were in attendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12
LIONS AIDING MONUMENT

The Seattle Lions club contrib.
uted SIS 10 tho Chamber OF Com.
mercc fund Tor tho erection OF n
monument at Sand Point TO com.
.memoraie the world flight.