davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-07-05
Betty Conpson Again
Stars In Big Production

Betty Compson has the leading
role in "Miami," the Alan Crosland
production which will be shown at
the Century Theatre, Baltimore, Nd,
during the week beginning Monday,
July Z.
This is an excellent John Lynch
story with number of novel situa-
tions. Although Miami Beach has
figured slightly in many pictures, this
is practically the first time that an
entire photoplay has been laid in the
famous resort, it is believed.
The story is about the wealthy So
ciety set in general and about Joan
Bruce in particular. Joan is an ultra
modern girl who almost loses the
man she loves during her daring es-
capades.
She is excellently portrayed by
Betty Compson who is as able as
ever. She is seen at her best in this
film and wears many gorgeous cos
tunes.
Miss Compson's supporting cast is
unusually good. Benjamin F. Fin
ney, Jr., a newcomer to the screen,
is her leading man. Mr.. Finney acts
as if he had been appearing before
the kleigs all his life. Hedda Hop
per, ]. Barney Sherry, Lawford Day.
idson and Lucy Fox also have import
ant parts to play in the picture.
In conjunction with this picture a
special act with a number of bathing
girls in it will be staged, if arrange
ments can be made. Negotiations are
under way for the act now.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-07-05
Are Pictures Good on
Walls of Dining Room?

Shall pictures be hung In the dining
room, or shall they not?
That question must be answered, If
answered in satisfying manner, by
the one who is to live with the dining
room.
The individual dining room and the
persons who use that particular room
must be the consideration. Are there
not well-planned and harmonious din
ing rooms in which pictures or even a
mirror would be out Of place? In
some other dining room goodly num-
Der Of pictures may be used to charm
ing advantage. One such room, to be
sure, Is in country home down on
Long Island; the house Is Colonial in
style, the furniture very old and very
precious and Of the same period as the
house. The walls Of the dining room
are soft gray and on them hang q
number Of excellent English prints Of
the hunt. The red coats Of the hunts.
men, the gaily-painted coaches, the
green of the foliage, all Frightening
the room through the pictures bring
into it a color which is lovely.
In a most livable apartment In Ne
York, the dining room walls are COW
cred with grass cloth In natural tones.
and several framed japanese prints
which are hung there make the room
more beautiful than the unadOrned
walls could possibly have made it.
Into dining room which Is poorly
lighted a mirror Of generous proper
lions will bring an unbelievable amount
Of light. as well as added beauty.
A single tapestry will give distinc-
ton to room which would, perhaps,
have been utterly devoid Of charm and
beauty.
Not all Of us can own old pictures
Of flowers and fruits, those lovely crea-
lions Of other years, but most Of us can
afford the good reproductions, IAN
tiqued" in most alluring manner, and
done in the soft tones which seemingly
years alone can give, but which new
art acc0mplishes very well.
One or two. of these flower or fruit
pictures will lend tone to the room,
will bring a sympathetic touch Of color
to the dignified setting, and bring the
sometimes somber decoration into
more agreeable accord with the feel.
Ing and atmosphere of the lOvable
home,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-07-05

In compromise decision the Public
Service Commission sought to end the
Eastern Shore bus war over the route
between Chestertown and COLCHESTER
Beach.
The Commission permits Shore Line
buses from points beyond Chester
town to go to Colchester, taking thru
passengers, but prohibits them from
carrying any local passengers be-
tween Chestertown and Colchester
Vernon E. Barnett, independent bus
operator, who has been fighting the
Shore Line over possession of the
route, is permitted to continue his
operation and to carry all local pas
sengers between Chestertown and
COLCHESTER.
The opinion denounces the Shore
transit Line for open defiance of the
Public Service Commission law, the
authority of the Commission and the
rights of Barnett.
The ruling points out that it would
not have granted the Company the
permit except that it does not want
to deny the people living beyond
Chestertown the opportunity to take
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-07-05
SPRING AND
SUMMER COLDS

No need any more to be utterly
miserable with Spring or Summer
Cold-the stubbomest, most annoy.
ing cold of all-when R:neX is guar.
anteed to curb the worst. one in b
hours on no cost RineX neutraliz-
es all the cold poisons throughout
your system. So every trace goes
quick.
Free Trial Offer
Just now, through a special intro
ductory arrangement, you can obtain
a trial treatment entirely FREE. Sim
ply go to any of the drug stores NAM
ed below and ask for trial package
of RINEX. No obligation at all on
your part. But be sure to ask for
your free treatment within the next
three days-this offer is limited. 1t
may be obtained in this city at
LLOYD & BLAINE'S.
COPYRIGHTED 1924 by The Clinical
Laboratories Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-07-05
residents of Laurel, Georgetown, Del
mar, Millsboro, Dagsboro and Frank
ford.

A cow-testing association is now
icing formed in Queen Anne's coun-
y by dairymen interested in deter
aiming the relative merits of cows in
heir herds.
A similar association existed in
queen Anne's county in 1916, and,
according to members, the organiza-
ION was instrumental in disclosing
he loafing tendencies Of cows not
Producing quality in their milk.
Lawrence Wilson of Queen Anne's
county will be the tester. He will
test milk in approximately 26 herds
III that territory.
Dairymen are being approached
membership in this asso-
citation. Caroline county and Talbot
county will effect joint association.
The work of organization of the as
ISOLATION is sponsored by the Univer-
sity of Maryland.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-07-05

The downstairs bedroom Is made
particularly convenient through the
adjacent lavatOry.
The bedrooms on the second floor
are Of an adequate size and are excep'
tionally well provided with closets.
Freight rates on materials and diff.
ferences in prices Of labor in various
localities make it impossible to ap.
prOximate the cost Of building this
home for the entire country. This in.
formation can be gained most ac-
curately from your local architect. con.
tractor or building material dealer.
These men constantly are In touch with
building costs in your community.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-07-05
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRD

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
quo stions and give advice FREE or
COST on all subjects pertaining to ths
subject Of building. for the readers &.
this paper. On account Of his wide
experience as Editor, Author and
manufacturer. he Is. without doubt.
the highest authority on all these sub
iects. Address all inquiries to VILLA m
4. Radford. No. 1927 Prairie avenue.
Chicago. Ill.,. and only inclose two-cent
'tamp for reply.
Home ownership Is the mark of the
substantial citizen, in any community.
And this Is rightly so, since the man
%hO has his interest In any community
" erecting home and establishing
his family there Is the citizen Of the
mos; substantial type. He has invest
ed his money. and Is going to take q
careful interest in all that affects the
welfare Of the community and Of his
home.
And it Is to those who desire to be-
come n permanent part Of their COM
munities, and to establish their fami-
lies in lasting homes that the design
shown In the accompanying illustrations
should appeal with particular strength.
This sturdy home Of brick and
Stucco contains surprising amount
Of rcem and it's attractive appearance
will find many admirers. It Is not of
the rad type Of home which is built to
excess in the period Of its popularity
to be discarded and scOrned few
years later. On the contrary, added
years In this home should bring added
satisfaction in its comforts and con-
venient arrangement.
The combination Of stucco and brick
In this home makes pleasing appear
unce, which Is heightened by the roof
lines, carefully considered and termi.
mated with angles which prevent any
awkward length Of ridge line. Notice
the pleasing finish Of the porch COL
ulnns and the ornaments used to re-
lieve the plain surface of the fireplace
chimney.
dence of being place which will be
used happily, and is not merely an
ornament hung on the front of the
house.
Examination of the interior arrange
ment Of the house disclOses a cOnven-
fence of room grouping which can
come only from careful planning and
intimate knowledge of the needs Of the
American family.
Entrance Is gained through a hall,
which contains the stairway to the
second floor. This hall gives access
to the living room and the downstairs
bedroom.
The living room, Of comfortable size,
Is dominated by the fireplace. which
Is naturally the first object impressed
on the visitor coming through the door
from the hall. The room Is well light
ed with windows on two sides and
wall space, free from windows. sug-
gests attractive grouping Of furniture.
The wide opening into the dining
room is a feature which will give an
added impression of spaciousness and
the room Is Of size large enough to
care for the needs of a large group.
the living room and dining room,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-07-05

The Board of Directors of the Farm
Bureau will meet July 8 to plan for
the farmers picnic and the Queen
Anne County Horse and Cattle Show.
Payment of larger premiums in
both horse and cattle classes has been
proposed. A boys judging contest
will be a feature of the cattle show.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-07-05

caken together, provide space large
enough for entertaining rather large
numbers Of persons.
Notice the china closet, built across
one corner Of the room and balancing
pleasantly the entrance to the sun
porch directly across from it. This
sun porch, with its convenience Of &C.
cess from the pantry, would not only
be utilized throughout the day. but
might we'll furnish the setting for pleas
ing meals.
The kitchen Is of an efficient size
and arrangement. The rear porch pro-
vides for outside icing of the refrig-
errtor md the convenient pantry will
be appreciated by housewives who
have heen handicapped by lack of suf-
ficient space for their operations. No
tice that two passag to the din
Ing room are provided.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-07-05
STATE NEWS

The celebration Of the Fourth OF
July at Frostburg this year was I'm
der the auspices of the Frostbur.
Fire Department. Elmer Knight wa
the general chairman. The picnic
was held at Junior Order Park.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-07-05

Christ Protestant Episcopal Churcl
st. Peters Parish, Easton, celebrated
its two hundred and thirty-second an
niversary. An elaborate program
was carried out to commemorate the
event.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-07-05

James Camp, near Georgetown,
will be open from Augsut l to II.
This camp is largely attended by
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-07-05

advantage of the cheap rates and SER
vice afforded by the Tolchester-Balti-
more boat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
DEFENSE TEST
SCHEDULED
Patriotic Demonstration in
Seattle September IL

The defense test a patriotic dem
onstmtiou participated in br mill.
tary. veteran. civic and fratenai or.
nniEations, viii BE- held Ia Seattle
and thruout The slato Of Washing.
ton ON september Ne. iu conjunotion
with the universal celebration thru.
out the entire country
The defense test win demonstrate
Just how much cooperation each
community viii render the govern,
ment In time OF emergency IA,
iional Guard organizations wiz as.
semhle az their nrmorier. units ~
the organized reforvcs viii assemble
la their homo towns. ana civilians
also viii take part
The whole event viii be pmcii'
cal inventory OF military resources
OF each community. September ~
iu the anniversary q the BATTLE Of
81. MIhiel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
Candidate Thinks
I'D" Lucky Number

Iherf'h luck In numbers some
numbers-wilmer n. Brlnton bo.
liovcs
Brinton filed hin candidacy FOR
county commissioner from the second
district Monday July "a. Here's
why.
lie met his present wife on the
iAth Of tho month. her birthday L.
on the itth; they were married on
tho iith. In the Philippine service
brinton was number ~. ho enlisted
In the late war on the l4th and sailed
overseas on the 18th. The second
battle or. the Marine started on the
iith. II was the turning point Of
the war. Brlnion returned on the
iAth
IF election day only came on the
iAth. Frank Paul wouldn't have n
chance Brin,on said. ~ he paid his
filing Zee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14

in Japan.
The same general feeling OF dis.
like for tho japanese seems 20 exis,
In this province as in the Pacific
states.
From Cartwright bay We made
quite long run up Kingcome inlet
10 the Kingcome inlet cannery. arriv.
ing there shortly before noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
n,IlNDEN n. PENTz

| yrNcOME INLET Vancouver,
L, July 4-It was well along IN
!. t,rnoon before I awoke 20 the
missf.sn thar today is the Fourth.
~. usrs running along from Cart.
/ :, bay 10 Klngcome inlet when the
..,,hls suddenly remarked, We'll
| hey. this Is the day the Yauks
| s.l-ou,a tho British
/ ana - A was
Ne celebrated By dining ON more
sen stew. the remainder ~ the
| ksa ue had the first day, I
sv spsn, every Fourth Tor the past
II yars IN a different place. and
.ny 4 them under different flags,
Iii O. not think any u them was
H. more interesting or unusual
| TIE Fourth just past.
or day began al Cartwright bay
- he inspection Of a japanese
Itr.rz camp and Il was here that !
- ms first real example OF the
| rssr q the "B. c. Police" as they
| II cormoniy known
| rhe regulations covering the sanl.
ar eondl,ions Of loEginE camps and
rsres IN British Columbia are
| W s;rici and u IS the duty of the
~ In their role o. health and san
| ~ cffSers. 10 see that these rcgu-
j hns are complied with.
n Il thss Instance the Japanese log.
srs esmp was In a dspiorublc con,
ten Nth cess pools standing about
IL PIES o. cans and refuse RICH,
ni,r he Windows o. the shacks.
/ csns,abls Hadley called the head
he camP-ihe ''bossee man. a.
5 knovn in pidgin-and ordered
! Isrsral e the shacks vacated and
Iinnsd. the cesspools destroyed and
camp cleaned W IN general
rvuising hil sentences on hts next
! - Z TIE order vas not carried out.
| 1na have no douh; that the order
n b complied with.
Do I must mention IN justice Ia
y 'apanese that this was tho ouly
b. We visited where such condl
$, obtained. An the others were
sf,ah as anyone could wish. and
saa " ihrm the bath house was
lrpulrert feature. built after the
fk y the bath houses In Japan
~ house containing u huge vat
q xater and a lire going under
D fac.. in some Of the camps the
1anese atmosphere and customs
~ 50 much in use that one could
Il easily have imagined oneself IN
1 hra No doubt il Is a sourca Of
/ fsi satisfaction to the laps TO bs
I As 70 locase where they arc FREE
II M restrictions OF their own coun
81 ~ can retain the living methods
I ~ cnditions and al the same time
1 nss better living than they could
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
CHARLES e. MARSH and Az
BERT IEEEORD arc asked 10 com.

CHARLES &. MARSH and Al,
BERT IEFFORD are asked 10 com.
munieate with Roy Stair. Emporia.
Kas.. to close UP an estate. II IL
believed one or both OF them may
be IN Seattle.
NINA LINDEMAN IL being sought
by her husband. C. H. Lindcmnn.
s0i9 ". 5oth IT,. Duluth. Mich. ANY.
one having Information of her where.
abouts Il asked 20 communicate with
chlcf OF Police r. II. Barber. Duluth.
The Western Union Telegraph Co.
Is holding kilograms for the follow.
ing persons. az their office. ii1
Cherry 81: MISS ANNIE BURNS.
1905 55th a.. JACK ENE. Kings
cafe. ARTHUR ~. CtRpENTER,
aaii Corllss ave. l.. G. NORTON,
ius Alaska building. MISS JOSE
PHINE DE NOI Nj. 40 Fifth ave.
y. and NJ. WAKEFIELD. iii5 18th
ave.
3
RAPHAEL IONGANECkER,
believed 20 be IN Seattle IL asked TO
write his wife Immediately. i0is Mag.
nolia. Spokane Its g.ycar.oid son
is near death 10 the hospital
HARRY STEVENS. who lived In
Saginaw. Mich. 40 years ago. u
wanted. His cousin. Arthur a.
Lawrence. wants 10 get Ia touch
with him. Lawrence wrote 70 sher.
M Matt sinrwich ard asked for aid
IN locating stevens. who ia believed
to be on ranch near herr,
II haven't seen Harry Ia 40
years. writes Lawrence. Ellis moth.
er Is dead, but would like 10 hear
from the little shaver. He was
years old when iapt saw him.
Lawrence lives AZ issi johnson
st.. East Saginaw. Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
PENTz WATCHES
POLICE WORK
sattle Voyager Aids Con-
stable Around CannerleS
JAPANESE NOT LIKED
uost Of the Fishing Camps
Are Sanitary. He Finds

ss,ar's Noie-This + another
.,ries 81 articles from The
a. ihe Ark.- I6feat open
-, wlih an ouib,srd motor. In
80 Mr.. and Mt, I.liocn H.
-, Bshy DEAN and the dog
"a roai are cruising from seat.
4. = skagway, Alaska. thru aid
= n, Seattle Advertising club
"a The SEATTLE Star, They sX'
-, 10 shou the opportunities
z, such summer vacation tour
from hrrc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14

Women are working as bargees.
painters, Erooms cabinet makers.
shepherds. shoembkors. and one il
IN undertaken. recent census Of
BuCkinghamshirc, England. shows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

The star Invites 70. readers 20 pss this
department a. an aid In finding missing
relative. ar fFiends. The department Is
10 help In reunitinE these who have heea
separated. These whose relative. OF
frlrnds arc missing are iavli~d 10 report
The dis.ppearance directly 10 The star.
Reader. who msy knew the whereabouts
81 persons msutioned In this relumn a.
missing arr requested also 10 report Go
The star. Other newspapers sro invited
e rrprsiuee such nems 80 viii intsrest
their readers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
Sc AUTOS FOR SALE
1928 Buick 6 Sport
Model, $1,395

1hE N those ultra classy red Buick
npuft models costing mess over
$500 About r months ald. and
you can't tell n had over been
used Think OF it, save over $500
"n THE Nondsrful bargain. end
you Hilll have equal ta q brand
new ear les extra heavy Khaki
top finrst red spanish leather up-
hulstsFy and hshutiful fpart red
hulHh are without @ flaw. la fact
not Sign ~ wear any place The
motor ~ ~ gulet you can hardly
near m run. and rHfrifs our NEE
chHuical guarantee Has . classy
req disc wheels. nearly new cord
urrr. brVrlrd plate glass Wind-
snl0ld wings. heavy nickel double
baf bumper cigar lighter motto
meter and bar cap. nickel radiator.
sunshads, step plates, special side
fay spotlight C0urteFy light raln-
swipe. ruwl hEhtH Gabriel Hnub-
hers. eide curtains like new. etc.
VIII take light car in trade and
give Easy terms Don't miss it,
open evenings
Buy Here with Confidence
Eberharter's Garage
INC
Westiahe n. and Republican
"a pltl-ifig
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
In Beautiful North Grove
On Country Club Road

New i-room cottage, complete from
furnace, TO light fixtures. shades
aud llnoleum; tile bath; fireplace.
b0xta0 lot. View of Sound and
both mountain ranges s900 and
like rent payments, Drive out to
Greenwood ave. and l22nd n. or
soc H. G. PETERS, 726 Srd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
40 AUCTION SALES
Bushels
Tuesday Auction

Our July business e. running un-
usually high this year. Hundreds
~ buyers are saving money A. our
three regular sales each week II
you are Ia need OF home furnish
ingh, and have not ne yet rot the
auction habit. you VIII be sufprlsed
~ the HuVings you can make A.
our neat Auction. TrEsAf, from
10 q. ~. 90 4 y, M. when We VIII
reil 10 the highest bidders more
than 500 catalogue numbers of
class too Look over this partial
list OF goods 20 be sold and see
what you could uHc 10 advantage
A cane-insrt 1-piees living room
set. like new. walnut dining set OF
oblonE table. chairs and buffet, .
ffs walnut table. velour over
stuffed chair. a. new, odd eaten-
sion tables and buffets. 2 electric
ranges aud 2 electric fireless cook
ers new floor lamps aud shades,
lots ~ drsssera and chiffoniera
rafriEsrators, psyrnu. wood steel
and brass beds. metal SPRING. new
and used mHttreaHrH. library Ia
hies. breakfast tables wardrobe
baby buEEirH. 3-hurncr RAh range,
oil stoves. laundry stove. several
coal ranges, heaters, cook stove.
sewing machines velvet. Axmin.
Etsr and tapestry rugs. iinpltum
BY the yard or roli. sanitary cote.
stands. nomnoer. bookcase. filluE
cases, lawn mower, swsepera. rock
crs and easy chairs. kitchen equip
mcnt. paint. varnish. tools, electric
drink mixer and a s-foot SODA
FOUNTAIN, Come Ia and look
things over and you arc sure 10
find something you need. because
EVERYTHING SELLS At BUSH
ELLIS
Bushplls Auction House
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
THE SAND PLAN
THE
ENVELOPE TELLS THE TRUTH


THE
ENVELOPE TELLS THE TRUTH
The safe Rule ls The Golden
liule We practice it to the
best u our abliliy. partly
because sac are built that
Nhy, but mostly because it
pays us best We try 20
put ourselves in the cus-
toner's plhre-Wt play ths
game of selling square with
ourselves. therefore we
cant be false 10 the Gus
toner. The SANDS PLAN
~ selling used cars Do
founded on these IDEAS The
SANDS PLAN has been
great success, because ID ia
falr and honest. and such
me thoda cannot fail. The
Envelope Tells the Truth
1874 Nash Touring
1879 Moon sedan
1881 Chevrolet Coupe
1891 Cleveland
sTUDEBAKERs
1873 Light s Sedan
1874 Light = Touring
1924 special 6 Sedan
1898 Special . Touriug
1924 Special Hoadster
THE SANDS MOTORS COMPANY
1915 y. PIKE EAST 0ssi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14

MEN. WOMEN BARRIERS are IN great
deman at big wages. We can
teach you In few weeks. Call
MOLER BARBER COLLEGE, 22a
Occidental Ava
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
Big Home Cheap

RIGHT on street ear line. ~ tractH,
cleared; black solli big house. Fine
place for store and oil station.
Price only $4,000; terms Sl00 down
$40 month. o08 Third ave, Seattle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
Only $4,000

Beautiful now colonial bungalow
with view; nothing better In the
city In worlmanship aud up To
date, hardwood floors. cabinet
kitchen. breakfast nook, tile
bath. full cement basement, large
lot, choice fruit trees; V block
TO Green Lake blvd and eur on
n. 18th, call RELIANCE, MA in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
A Rent Saver

i-room bungalow on tract l00xiOO
feet, blocks outside of city
limits, | block TO ear line and
pavement, 3 fruit trees, berries,
city water and lights. only coun-
" taxes and no assessments.
Price only $1,000. sa00 cash,
~. NJ ELSON. REALTOR
40 Hlncklry BLDG. MA in-7SS7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14

WANTED few men 20 learn log
scaling. Good pay. Apply III
BigeIow Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
WANTED. At oNcE

SEVERAL boys FOR GOOD DOWN
TOWN ROUTES. APPLY IN FER
son At THE CIRCULATION De
PARTMENT. THE 81; a r r I. u
STAR. 1501-ii SEVENTH AVE.
ftlllLl IL. lItIlc NON q