davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-08-27

MRS. HARRY R. SPARKLING, says:
81 find Lfebuoy delightful and have been using and no
other since Junior only three months old After
seeing the wonderful effect IL had my skin began
using il for the babys bath also, and healthier
beautiful boy il is hard to find
1--WE not only use Lifebuoy for our faces hands and
bath, but also shampoo. Il beauties the hair,
leaving it soft, abundant and wavy.
"In my estimation there s not more healthy or pur.
flying soap the market and recommend it to all
my friends. p
81 certainly grateful for Lifebuoy; the wonderful
beauti6er of the skin and hair" Respectfully,
MRS HARRY r. SPARKLING
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-08
Was RathdTum Pioneer.

Mrs. Margaret Masterson, ago
81, mother of 0. 3. Masterson Of
Rathdrum, died Wednesday in
Spokane, where she had resided
for many years. The body will be
brought to Rathdrum for burial.
Coming west in 1876, Mrs. Mas
terson was one of the oldest
settlers of Washington and Idaho.
The family located at Spokane
Falls in 1876. but later came ia
Rathdrum and bought hotel
Mr.. Masterson died here in 1894
and Mrs. Masterson moved back to
Spokane. She is survived by three
sons and two daughters, besides
other descendants to the fifth gen
Grafton. She was the grandmother
of Mrs. F. 0. Hill.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-08
Program at School.

The literary program and contest
xlvea by the Current Events club 9th
and 6ih grade pupIls) Ia the eighth
grade room last Friday Afternoon re-
suited IL Mrs. r. L. Farrsworth
winning the contest by naming cor
reetly the grsatest number OF authors
whose selections were recited. Mrs.
A. e. FranklIn. Mrs. Y. g. Hart asd
Mrs. Leo Lsntsch were the judges.
Geeras Flsmning, Sth grade student.
presided.
Following were the readers, the
selections and their authers:
Helen Coop--O' O'captaIs, Ny Captain,
Walt whitman,
Josephine Barnes - Village Black
smith, LoaHfsllow.
Arthur Edelb.uts The Captains
Da1shter, James T. Fields.
Wallace Fsrnsworth-1o School Days,
Whittier.
TheIna Lyon The Blue aud The
Gray, Francis Niles Fiach.
Grace McCheyne-Thanatopsls,
Bryaat.
H'iaa 'Doansii-Ansabel Lee, Poe
Myrtle Puringtoa-The First Snow
Fall, Lowell.
FrAd Post-Old Iroasides. Holnes.
Bali, .ucs Richmsad-Gettyspurg
Address, Lincoiu.
Nunical numbers isterspoIsed Ia
the pf sgram were;
Piano SOlo- Myrtle Punagson-
Vocal Sc ject!ous- Beth Hsirnian
-The Bl,,e Belis Of Hcotlaud'-
Current EveRts club.
Piano Sol, - Mrs. Fssnklir.
Piano Sole Marlys Deacon
"Home Sweet Heme''-Currsut
Events clut
"La Tzsca"-Mis. Lentschs mandolin;
Mr.. Lentsch, violiH;
Leoua Lsntschs piano.
The Crrssnt lnyents club anucunc'
z ''spscjaln February 81. details OF
which will be Riven to the PUBIC
later.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-08
DEATH BY ACCIDENT
Bullet Takes Stewart Young,
Aged RathdTum Banker.

Stewart Young, prominent citi
zen of Rathdrum for twenty two
years, accidentally shot and killed
himself with a 81 caliber revolver
at his home on East Main street
about 6:3o o'clock Wednesday
evening, while investigating
noise in his barn and garage back
Of the residence. When he failed
to return promptly for supper Mrs.
Young became alarmed and called
Mr.. A. o. Skinner, who found the
body.
In the darkness Mr.. Young had
apparently stumbled over bale Of
hay and, as he fell, dropped the
revolver in such manner that it
was discharged, the bullet entering
the right side of the head above
and back of the ear, ranging for
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-08

ward and coming out under the
left eye. Death is believed to have
been instantaneous.
Sheriff T. L. Quarles was i'm
mediately called from Ceur d
Alene and, with Deputy julius
Johnson, made an investigate n
finding conditions as above des-
cribed.
Born in New York state over 81
years ago, Mr.. Young served in
the union army during the Civil
war. After the war he farmed for
number of years in Minnesota,
later removing to Brookings, South
Dakota, whence he came to Rath-
drum, Idaho, in 1902, engaging in
the real estate business, farming
and banking. He was president
of the Rathdrum State bank since
its organization twenty years ago.
He was also active in the Masonic
lodge and was a member of the
Knights Templars. For many
years he was affiliated with the G.
A. r. and was department com
mander, G. A. R. of Idaho in 1909
Besides his widow he is survived
by a son, Roscoe E. Young, cashier
of the Rathdrum State bank, and
a daughter, Mrs. A. o. Skinner;
also several grandchildren, all re
siding in. Rathdrum.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-08

The government pays 5000 rental
per year for postoffice, federal court
rooms, U. S. land Office, etc, 10
Occur d'Alene.
In the case of Thorne Macarthur,
charged with Illegal possession Of
liquor, the Jury failed TO agree AID
was dismissed last Friday morning.
Joe Stenberg and E. D. Flcklin
we're convicted of drst degree burg
larry in connection with the theft Of
an automobile tire from car belong
ing to r. II. Hall and were both
sentenced to serve one to Is years 10
the penitentiary.
Seventeen farm meetings in various
parts of the county have been
announced by County Agricultural
Agent Irving, beginning Feb and
ending Feb. 16. G. r. McDoIe, soils
technologist, will talk on crop rota--
tlonS.
Kootenai county is entitled to five
republicans, three democrats aud
four progressive delegates at the
various party conventions to be held
August 26, 1924. according to a GER
tficate received by G o. Sowder
county recorder, from +. A. Jeter,
secretary OF state.
Ethelbert o. Sherwood. who resides
near Post Falls, has purchased the
Alan track from j. Herbert Sexsmith
of Spokane, for SIG, 900, it was learr-
ed Monday when the deed was filed
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-08
ATHOL
Special Correspondence

OO2%
| r. r. Butler was called to Newton,
Oregon, Friday by the serious Illness
of his father.
The Rev. d. L. Clarke was calling
on the people of Athol Friday.
Nelson Cheek arrived home from
Cocolalla where be has been employed
in cutting ice.
Mrs. Florence Wallace and Mrs.
Irene Ewing Of the Athol school
spent the weekend IN Spokane.
Frank Williams went 10 Spokane
Friday to consult doctor. Saturday
Mrs. Williams was called in to join
him They returned home Monday
A 9-pound baby boy was torn Sat-
urday evening to Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Rickie at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Erwin in Athol. Mother and
baby doing nicely.
F. L. White was Spokane visitor
Thursday.
The Spirit Lake basket ball team
failed 10 show up Saturday evening
owing to bad roads and other engage
ments, so the Athol high school team
played the Woodman team with an
even score Of Is to IS. After the
game the supper, which had been pre-
pared for the Spirit Lake team, was
used to good purpose and the boys
and girls enjoyed social evening.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-08
VALLEY CENTER.
Special Correspondence.

The directors Of Highway district
No. met in regular session Monday
=. W. Seburn is haviug days OF real
sport with the jack rabbits. He has
hauled 10 four already.
Miss Emily Thompson and Mrs.
Todd attended the n T. club at the
home Of Mrs. Talbot Of Cosur d'Alene,
Thursday.
The Swofford children are back in
school again. They have had the
measles.
Mrs Cnas. Fee,y has bad as her
guests for the last few days her aunls.
Mrs. Cora Sheffield OF Rathdrum and
Mrs. Rodgers OF Spokane.
Mrs. Todd and Miss Emily Thomp-
son rounded up some 35 friends and
neigh bors and sprung surprise on
the A. W. Klein family Friday. Jan.
%. Card playing and dancing were
INDUCED in until the wee hours Of the
morning. A delicious lunch was
served. All admitted that they made
90 mistake 10 the PLACE to 70 for
happy welcome and real good time.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-08
SCHOOL TAX LEVY
Special Election Necessary to
Make Increase.

Boise, Idaho.-County superip-
tendents were last week advised by.
Miss Elizabeth Russum, state
superintendent Of public instruf-
tisn, to notify certain districts
under their jurisdiction st new
school lav becoming effectise Jan-
uary I. 1894, forbidding these die
sricts to levy more than eight nilIs
without the consent of the peoptn
in the district through an election
to be held prior to June 80.
The new law applies to all inde-
pendent, independent class A, joint
independent class A, rural high
and joint rural high school districts.
These districts are forbidden, by
law, to levy more than eight mills
for maintenance and support Of the
schools for the ensuing fiscal
school year aad for meeting all ac-
cruing bonded Indebtedness and
judgment obligations. without An
election.
Such Of these districts as main
tain rural routes. may levy m
additional tax Of four mills, except
when such districts are united with
other districts to form rural high
school district of any class, in
which event the levy is limited TO
two mills.
In the event ono of these
districts requires an additional
amount above the eight mills tho
election is called and if successful
the board of trustees may levy an
additional seven mills. Miss
Russum advised the superintsp-
lents to hold these elections all at
the same time, the third Saturday
q April, the date Of the annual
election in common school districts,
so that they could ell be supervised
at once.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-08
Idaho Expenses.

Of Idaho's total OF 1882, o4O
expenses for 1923, the sum Of 81,
568, 45o, or over AZ per cent, went
to the states educational institu
tions, according to the report Of
George W. Lewis, state budget
officer.
The second largo item was ST.
552, 52I for salaries and wages.
The item taking the next largest
amount of money was highways,
with s43o,54I. General govern
ment, consisting of the executive,
judicial and part Of the admins
tratiye Offices, cost f355, SAG.
Interest payments cost 1871, cs8.
Expenditures for the year
amounted to s5.7a6,S19. Expen-
ditures cover all expenses plus new
buildings and other permanent i'm
provements. In tho expenditures,
have the largest amount,
$2,1oo,I45. This is tho expenses
of highways plus 81, Cog, 6o4 spent
in construction.
Education is next with expendi-
lures of 1866, o8o, of which 81 p7,-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-08
CEUR D'ALENE

The government pays 5000 rental
per year for postoffice, federal court
rooms, U. S. land Office, etc, 10
Occur d'Alene.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-08
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

J. H. Shavelear, N. p. agent, has
gone to Tacoma hospital for rest
and treatment.
1t cost 1856 to run the town in
1923, according to the report Of II.
II. Eisenhauer, clerk.
M. S. Warren purchased house
from Mrs. S. w. Berry for $3.50 and
gave it TO bis son, Basil.
Will Loan, formerly Of Post Falls,
was married at Wenatchee Jan. %, to
Miss Florence Davis.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-08

with the county recorder. Sherwood.
it was announced, 10 now completing
plans for the sale OF three-quarler
Interest in the property to the Rodeo
company which puts on the annual
Roundup at Pendleton. Present plans
call for the rodeo company to bring
the Pendeton Roundup outfit to Alan
for a showing this summer.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-08
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

MARGARET RINALDI IN THE NATIONAL REBUBL II
Emancipator of the slave!
Great man of lowly birth,-
What was the secret Of thy power
And fame upon the earth?
There was no secret, thou wouldst say,
mo trick, nor idle SPORT
BY watchful care, the captain guides
His ship safe into port.
If you would seek world to win,
An aim to realize,
Be sure it's for mans good, and willed
BY Him who rules the skies
Then strive with all your might and main,
Unfurl your day-dream fag,-
And never once lose sight of it,
Nor let your courage lag.
Do this, and you will never fail,
Your dream will yet come true,
Ere long your brother man will see,
And strive to help you too.
Be strong be brave, stand for the right,
And heed your countrys CALL
See this the land that Lincoln saw,
Of Liberty for all
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-08

63o is for new buildings.
Receipts for the year amount to
So,o4a,4I6, divided into revenue
and nonrevcnue receipts. Revenue
from taxes, licenses, fees, etc,
amounted to $7,427,657. Nonrev-
enuc receipts, from the sale Of
bonds, treasury notes, etc, amount
ed to $a,5I4758.
The money raised by taxation 10
1923 amounted to $3, ,387, 5o9, Of
which $a,e3I, ,oo6 came from the
counties. The gasoline tax raised
$36s, oo5.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-08

County Sup't. R.. G. Eebcrs has
Notified the trustees OF kathdrum
independent school district ef the
suggestion offered by Miss Russun
that in the event. that an additiond
tax levy is needed the election lie
held On the third Saturday in
April. Mr.. Egbers recommends
that The election be held on that
day.
The election must be cslledfor
by notice in the usual form posted
ten full days prior to the election.
The county superintendent is re-
quired to supervise the elcctica
and canvass the results, as in other
school elections.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-08

u. S. internal revenue receipts
during the last six months OF
1928 were 81, ,339, 900, 900. For
the corresponding period OF
1922 the receipts were 81, lG7,-
900, 900. Treasury officials say
the increase shows a healthier
and more active business condl-
tion generally.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-08

Large numbers of Germans
planning to emigrate to the
United States are disappointed
to learn that they must wait
until the new quota opens III
July. Many are going to other
countries in search OF opportun-
tiles which they say are denied
them at home.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-08

The U. s. government has
stopped the sale of its treasury
savings certificates in II
western states in order that
funds may be left available for
the farmers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06

ceeded 10 order blockades. nobody
doubts that the British navy would
Do expected 10 do the Job.
And tho British nation says "Ni1. &"
II the lurists decided that Japan
was tho aggressor. the British nation
would probably also say ~nix"-not
20 .mphaticaiiy. o. course. because
there would be the natural desire FOR
the white folks 10 win. but Britain
has been very friendly with japan.
and the national verdict would douh,
less be Its no business OF ours. Let
them fight Il out on their own"
Most emphaticaily the British navy
will not be used 20 fight tho United
States over the Monroe Doctrine. In
a squah6ls affecting two Latin Am.
eriean states. SO says anybody you
might ask In the street.
And 80 one might run thru the Iis,
Of possible auarrellers. Britain could
not afford 70 act a. tho leagues ar.
bitter In. say. a conflict between
France and Italy. Yet she would be
the only nation the league could turn
to for naval action In such a dispute.
According 10 considered Britain
viewpoint the British navy would be.
come the most unpopular unit In the
world within a very fcw months. and
the league juris;S would make things
worse by threatening everybody with
the might OF Britain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
AIR CONTROL is
MOOT MATTER
Army and Navy Line Up to
Grab Upper Hand

WASHINGTON. Nov G-nrhind
The controversy 90 Aircraft versus
hsiilcahipu. which has caused Priest.
dent Coolidge 90 order a naval iuyss
tiEation, there are deeper smoldrr
inE disputes oNgr air defense which
involve a three cornrrod conflict be-
tween the army aud navy and advo-
Gates % a separate air service. "a high
official told the United Press today.
Indications that The administration.
as a result q the successful round
the world flight looks with favor on
a rcaliorltion OF defense appropHa-
tiqns iu which more money will be
spent on aircraft. has raised the
question, (which branch of The urr-
Vice army or nasy-is 90 be en-
trusted with the major portion q air
defcnsef"
A Joint army-uaYy investigation
hoard viii DO appointed after tho
present navy Investigator report.
and viii be charged With meeting this
growing issue. which has 20 far been
eYadcd
Meanwhile Secretary % War
Weeks has raised his request for the
army air service appropriation 90
i22 900 600. an increase % about fiQ.s
900 900 over the present expenditure
None - the air service appropriation
goes Tor salaries. the entire person
mel being paid out of the general
army budget Practically the entire
Increase u $4,000. 900 would be used
for new equipment aud planes, &C.
eordinE 10 Weeks.
The two issues which arc 20 be
threshsd out in the near future are
l. Shall the air coast defense eye.
tenn. which q 20 be built up, 20 be
In the hands Of the navy Or army
2 or. shall the United states fol-
low tho example o. Great Britain and
establish an entirely separate DEPART
ment and service Tor air defense.
mHking a. an equal unit with the
navy and army and as completely In
charge % air preparedness as the
other branches 81 the service arc on
sea and on landg
Taking up the latter issue first.
az the more easily disposed OF. Off.
GERS o. both the army and navy gay
they DO not expect this government
10 consider seriously tho British sys.
tenn Great Britain has not found a
separate air service practicable. they
say. pointing out the growing Brit
lah criticism of the thfcsaFmy Sys
tenn % defense
Most Of the American advocates u
"a separate unit system ara flying o.
fleers of the army and navy who say
that 80 Ions a. air defense b sec
ondary consideration as AZ present
Tor the two services which are pri-
marily Interested Ia land or sea De.
Tense. air preparedness will come out
az the little end % the horn.
Tho army and navy departments
and staffa. they Eay. have neither the
time. training nor incentive 10 "sso
things from the air.. with their fee,
upon the ground or upon deck they
arr unable 20 keep abreast OF tho
nyinx times. according TO aviation
officers. Many aviatora. while rank
Ing air defense as much more i'm.
porthnt in tho future than either tina,
on sea or land. maintain that even
soldiers and sailors should admit
that tho three services are NJ least
equally Important. and therefore de.
serving % equal treatment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
conservative" Victory
Brings Big Stock Boom
Wall Street Is Most Active in Three Years;
Big Business Heads Are Optimistic

NEW YORK kov q Under a
0ood % orders the stos market la
Wall Street opened on a rising tide
today leading industrals continuing
the gains made yesterday as a result
% business enthusiasm over the -
seryativc victory In the national cleo
tinns.
The street was more active than
q has been for three years
Bankers, Industrial leaders and
corporation presidents unanimously
anticipated ? grrat renewal Of bust
ness activity
Judge Ebert n Cary. u the
United states steel corporation. sad
Never before IN the history % the
world has any country had such an
opportunity for advancement The
fundamentals are here. tho founda.
ton has been laid II Is up 20 us.
the people, 20 DO our part
IT Is certain President Coolidge
viii measure up fully 90 hts rrspon.
sihilities. This country win b. an
example ana an inspiration.
! look for great future prosper.
ity"
@ W. Dawson. president OF the
Central Union Trust company.
agreed with judge Gary. saying;
The election has removed uncer.
,ainty. stimulated commerce and len
the way open FOR business 10 Eo
ahead on sound lines
Earl Bahst. president of the Amer.
can Sugar Refining company. said.
The election clears the atmos.
phere. The country Is eniitled 20 a
fine reward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
PLAN TO CLOSE
'DRAWBRIDGES
nx,dct Engineer Ia Call
Formal Hearing Soon
ONES SUPPORTS MOVE
7. Petition War Secretary
10 Change Regulations

r.rs Ter ealing "a formal hsaung
- ursposal 90 CLOSE seatties
reuases dnring rush hours and
.,s..ug al panies concerned were
4 49, b. Col ~ , Bauisn United
- DISTRICT engineer. at "a confer.
t., "Wednesday iu Mayer Browns
s.,s,or Wesley T. Jones who WAS
.-..,ns said ~ would lend his innu.
=. ~ The movement 10 keep the
I..uhras,s acruS seattle water.
~, eiosed duuRg peak traffic
.r.is 4 tha day,
c,uprlman Robert p Hcsksth,
-, Z foserinE the move. hopes 20
- ths bridges opcn between the
-, q $50 ana sac d. m and 40
.isia p n
saru,al bearing viii b. held later.
-car,an Heskcth said. when no
= VII Be sent 20 an parties con.
81
peiiuon then Viii b. drawn up.
s,.ca 70 the secretary ~ war. thru
,r,si Rardsn. asking that regula.
Is governing the opening and clos.
4 the bridges b. amended In &C.
~atrcs with the plans suggested
Rssksih.
n hridges affected are the Uni.
Ky. Fremont. Ballard and Spo.
~ =. s;ructurcs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
CHURCH MEETING
Seattle Council 10 Gather at
EagleSon Hall Monday

The N0gembsr meeting n the Sc
attle Council o. Churchrs gli b. held
next Monday evenings in EaElsson
hall the University s 81. g. A build
ing supper ia b. served at go
y. m. and the session foliprr
Or. J.. SCOTT Mcbride. general nd
periuteudsut % the Anti saloon
League u America. and Dr. Ernest
a. CherHnEton. general secretary %
the World League Against Alcohol
lem. viii speak Dr. j a. CruWther.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06

$ r. GuEscnhcim. Of Gussynhsim
bros. said,
n rejoice over thc election OF
President Coolidge, it mems great
Industrial prosperity and progress ln
an our affairs. national ana interna.
tiunal."
"a r rarson. president % y. W.
WoolWor,h a Co.. said,
we can nov look ahead 10 four
years o. good business without hest.
fancy
siock and curb markets here ~.
acted promptly wednesday sixteen
million dollars worth o. securities
changed hands Ia the bond market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
Bicycle Rangers to
Picnic on Saturday

The bicycle Rangers win hold
their second annual Treasure hunt
saturday. AZ AK beach. Leaving
the Ranger headquarters At 10 a
m. the bike fans" win plcnic on
the beach. Three medals vln Be-
offered for the one-milo bicycle race.
Nine prizes will be given 10 the
treasure hunt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
Britain Will Not Let
League Boss Her NAVY

toSpoN. Nov. s.-Shan the Brit.
: nary b used 20 police the seas
ths leagGe Of nations and 20
|nk. var on Or blockade quarrel
~ uaiions which the league ad.
DIS The aEgrcssor in an intcrna.
sal row
rs IS a question which Is worry.
ne majority Of Britishers. and
~ answer is invariably a mos, EN-.
.A,ie no"
III question has arisen from the
|,sri Geneva debates on the dis
.-anen, and mutual guarantee pact
4 herr Is a very strong idea pre-.
arg in England that Britain is go
D. 70 b asked 70 hold the sack In
n legal disputes requiring naval
shn.
Despite dsnisls issued BY the Brit.
4 ssleszilon a, Geneva. very
rrnx iaea exists on the continent.
t<fy 10 Franco. that Lord Par
nr promised the use OF the British
|z1 u any International measures
y kague might consider necessary
srtorce world peace and 20 punish
|srssscrs In unnecessary war;
Lrrt Parmoor says that no such
'crAs was made and that the Brit
ravy must always remain under
Z eon'rol Of the British govern
|nrf-and the house of commons
< lhat Il might be Brltain's duty as
zsmher Of the league 20 accept
zrszln responsibilities In the event Of
NJ which the majority Of the ma.
as q the world considered uunnec.
szary and unJustlfIed.
d eysnt Of war between the Unit
!. States and japan. for instance.
- iurmer Is not a member OF the
siy1s and tho latter II. II the jur-
= shouit decide that the United
Axss vas the aggrezsor and pro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
Knocked Down by
Auto, Fined SIS

Beng struck by g pol1eman's ag
f0m1Ifr. knocked down and
dragged D. feet wasn't AN the bad
luck Tor " EeEL grarold wait
rr WeduEraay be- s7a fined So
Boa police court for carrying cor.
Csslrd weapon found when Fair1.
man Bernard Hunt Investigated him
after Hunts ear struck him. Tues
day morning.. sf o'clock AZ Fifth
aud olive