davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
NEW BRITAIN MANUFACTURERS
 WANT U. 5. A. IN WORLD COURT

February 24th, to adhesion by the adhesion by the United States to the protocol of the Permanent Court ot International Justice by ninety-one per cent of the members of the Ma. tionai Council of the National Econ omic League who voted on referen- dunn mailed to them on November 24th.
 This vote is an accurate reflection of public opinion, the National Econ omic League believes, for the reason that it's National Council is composed of men from every state, who are elected by preferential ballot solely with the view to their standing or qualification as leaders of public opinion.
 ''The returns from each state, which the League also publishes, in- dicate that public opinion on the sub iect Is practically the same in all parts of the country. In Michigan. Idaho. North Carolina, Rhode Island and Oregon the affirmative vote was unanimous. The largest percentage of negative votes came from New Mexico, the vote in that state being IS yes and mo-"
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11

Many New Britain Manufacturers favor participation by the United States in the Permanent Court in In- ternational Justice, according to a bulletin issued today by the National Council of the National Economic League on the World Court. A re- ferendum was taken on the question: Should the United States Senate at this session of congress promptly give its advice and consent to adhesion by the United States to the protocol of the Permanent Court of International Justice on the terms proposed by President Harding on February 24, 1923?" New Britain men, who are members. of the National Council voted in the affirmative are George r. Hart, Howard s. Hart, F. Allen Moore, F. c. Plat and E. NJ. Wight man. The result of the vote in the entire council was: Yes, 1901; no, 1855.
 In the bulletin issued today by the league the following statements are made:
 The United States Senate has been asked to give its consent on the terms proposed by President Harding on
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
Mir. and Mrs. Ford Planning Party at the Wayside Inn

sudburJ. Mass. Jan. l1. - Henry Ford and Mrs. Ford are expected 10 make visit some time next week 10 the Wayslde Inn. nop Mir. Ford's property. where neighbors ssy they have been invited 10 attend a cos tune hall. The exact date has not teen announced. II is understood that old fashioned dances will be the order Of the evening and that the old tall room a1n he decorated in the manner of early Neu England days.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
SMITH ASKS HELP
Chairman of Interstate Commerce Committee Seeks Cooperation to sc. cure Railroad Rate Relief.

Washington. Jan. II. -- Senator Smith of South Carolina, the newly elected chairman of the senate inter state commerce committee. declared in, statement today that all inter. ested should cooperate to provide re- lief from the burden Of excessive freight rates and that this applied with especial emphasis 'to the intol- erable burden imposed under present rates on agriculture"
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
SLEUTHING ON SLEUTH
Chicago saloon Men Engage Detec- h'es Who Keep TTack of Inry Ein- stein Who Seeks To Nab Them

Chicago, Jan. 1.-The presence here of Izzy Einstein. prohibition agent extraordinary. has no terrors for the proprietors of Chicago's sa- looms. cafes and soft drink parlors. They have hired detectives who have been trailing Izzy for weeks and carefully tabulating and reporting his various roles.
 Last night, they said. lazy donned disguise No. 37. half an hour after the prohibition agent registered at a hotel, an apparent opera songstress came down an elevator and inquired of bellboys where she might obtain liquor "she" was Izzy. they said.
 Tomorrow night. hell probably be done up like a poor but honest coal heaver." an informant snid. "But it's all the same to us. he won't gei by."
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
OUSTED FROM KHAN
Atlanta Paper Publishes Report That simmons and Clarke Have Been Expelled from Order.

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 1.-The Atlanta Journal Is publishing what it terms as "a generally credited report" that William Joseph Simmons, imperial emperor and founder Of the Ku Klux klan, and Edward Young Clarke, im- perial giant. had been expelled from the klan for their opposition 10 the regime headed by Dr. Hiram Wesley Evans. imperial wizard"
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
Hi Johnson Complains
 Against Sale of Arms

Washington. Jan. II. -- E. C. Da- tison. general secretary treasurer of the International Association of Ma chinists. made public today a letter to Senator Hiram Johnson. protesting against the position Of Mr. Johnson on the sale Of arms to Mexico. Mr Davison said the administration had acted in the role of a democracy coming 10 the rescue of a sister re- public tr7fng to maintain itself against reactionaries. and it's course should bf erdarssd.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
LEAVITT ASST. SECRETARY
HouorcI By New Britain Lumber Co. At Annual Meeting After e Wears Faithful Sertice.

Donald E. Leayitt vas elected as- sistant secretary of the New Britain Lumber Co. at the annual meeting of the company yesterday afternoon. NIT. Lesyitt has been rewarded by the board of directors after Ig years of faithful service with the company, starting at the bottom Of the ladder and working ID. He is the son of 4. r. Leavitt. the local contractor.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
WATSON LEAVES FIELD CLEAR FOR COOLIDGE Indiana Senator Announces He Will Not Seek
 Presidency

Washington, Jan. 1f.-Senator James F. Watson of Indiana, an- nounced today that he would not be candidate for the republican presi- dential nomination.
 Senator Watson's announcement left the way clear for President Coolidge to enter the Indiana presidential pri- mary with Ewing Emison of Vim cennes as the Coolidge campaign manager in that state.
 Senator Watson issued only this statement:
 "I have concluded not to be can didate for the republican nomination for the presidency"
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
Nebraska Digging Out of
 Worst Snow of Winter

Omaha. Neb. Jan. 1i.-Nebraska a vas gradually getting back 10 normal today. after digging cut from under one of the heayiest and most wide spread snopstcrrns of inc afnr-s. Demoraiized wire ssrvice. ieveIled telephone poles and delayed train schedules were being restored as rap idly as possible.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
CONNECTS IN REVOLT
fs0 Prisoners ct Alabama Mine, Where They Are Compelled to Work. Do Great Damage.

MontevaIlo. Ala. Jan. ii.-one hundred and fifty state convicts are reported in rebellion as the Thomas Weller Mining Co.'S coal mines at Aid rich near her Reports reaching here are to il ! effect that the con- yicts yesterday caused considerable damage to nlscf tnery and tracks by the nse Of dYnan -
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
ACTION POSTPONED
Indefinite Postponement Apparently Kills Resolution to Prohibit sale of War Materials.

Washington, Jan. Ii. - The house foreign affairs committee today in- definitely postponed action on the Tairchild resolutions proposing to prohibit sales of war materials by the United States to foreign governments.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
HOUSE IS BURNED DOWN
Westpor Woman Somewhat Burned Herself Trying to Save some of her Effects.

Westport, Jan. 1.-The home of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Hausner, in the cross highway section, was destroyed by fire at noon today following the explosion of an oil stow. Mrs. Haus- ner was burned fin an effort to save some effects. but her condition is not serious The loss will be several thousand dollars.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
CATCH ANOTHER BANDIT
Bill Ashley Halls Into Hands of
 Florida Posse and Arrest of His | Brother Is Thought Near.

By The Asso-iatsd Press
 West Palm Beach, Fla. Jan. H. Bill Ashley. one Of the leaders of the Ashley band of outlaws. sas captured in the Florida everglades near Gomez station early today, according 10 re- ports received by the sherifs office. The apprehension of his brother. John. vas expected to follow as they were known to have been together.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
RIG RAxk CLOSES

Sioux Falls. g. D.. Jan. 1.-The Sioux Falls National Bank. capital- ized for t1s1,90o. ore of the oldest banks in South Dakota failed to open this morning. The bank opened May I. 1882. The December s1st state ment of the bank gave deposits of more than ss,5oe.oeh.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
10 HURT IN WRECK

Huntsville. Ala. Jan. 11.-Six cars uere derailed and 10 persons slightly hurt early today when the Memphis Railway en route from Memphis to New York. vent into the ditch a mile east Of Chase, Ala.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
Body of Lawrence Sperry,
 U. s. F1ier, Believed Found

BY The Assoriafs0 pfess.
 London. Jan. 1i-A body belieted 10 be that Of Lawrence E. sperry. American aviator. missing since Dc cenhber 1s. was found today st 3 place called the Gap near. Rye. Sussez.
 The body. which vas lying on the shore when discovered. has not been definitely identified. but the garments are said to correspond to those worn by sperry.
 v R. Jackson. London manager for the sperrv company has sent man who knew sperry 10 the scene to at- tempt identification of the body. Rv The Assseistsd Press
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
FOX HEAVY LOSER

Brisbane, Australia, Jan. 11.-More than one million feet Of film were burned here yesterday in a fire on the premises of the Fox Film co. The loss is estimated at 5e.9eo pounds sterling
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
S44,NO BANK ROBBERY
Several Negroes Hold Up Teller Of Main Street Bank in Kansas City Today.
Today.

Kansas City. Jan. 1l.---Several me- groes held up a teller of the Main street bank at the door Of the bank shortly before noon today and es- caped with s44.500.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
BrrTaIo BrYs ouIFIrIpER

Louisville. Ky. Jan. H. - Joe Hsmil. outfelder of the Louisville American association baseball club, today vas sold 10 Buffalo. Of the In- tsrnational league
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
HE WEATHER

HarffFd. Jan. i1.-Forecast for Sew Britain and licinity: Rain this afternoon: fair and much colder tonight and sat- ur1sy.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11

Thompsonville, Jan. li.--Albert AL bano was arrested by order of Fire Chief W. l. Hines today on the charge of pulling false alarm. When AL bano found water flowing Into his cell lar from a.. overfiowing manhole he called out the entire Thompsonville fire department.
 He told Chief Hines that he had asked the selectmen to ba,e the man. hole fixed and. when no one was sent 10 do the work he thought it time to call the fire department. He was held in s100 for a hearing to- morrow.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11

London. Jan 1i.-An agent Of the sperry Co. sent to the Sussex shore to view the body discovered there. reported this afternoon that he was unable to identify it as that of Law renee B. sperry the American ayia- tor uho has been missing since De- cember 1s.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
CIVIC LEAGUES SARCASTIC LETTER
 BRINGS PROMPT REPLY FROM MAYOR
WARMEST JANUARY Ii YET NOTED IN N. YORK High Gales Hold Up Liners Chimney Rocked in
 Devon, Conn.

New York; Jan. 1.-The thermom- eter in New York registered 57 de- grees Fahrenheit at 9 o'clock today the highest for January II on the records of the weather bureau.
 Heavy rains overf1owed sewers in Brooklyn and flooded cellars and streets.
 Violent southeast winds that reached velocity of "A miles an hour blew off Sandy Hook today. prevent ing a number of small sailing and steam vessels in the coastwise trade from venturing out of the bay.
 Three passenger liners, the Muenchen, the Conte Verdi and the Empress of Canada were delayed at Quarantine.
 Devon, Conn, Jan. 11.-So great was the pressure of the wind during this forenoon's storm that two 250 foot chimneys of the new power house of the Connecticut Light and Power Co. here swayed to such an extent that workmen on the building had to be laid of temporarily as a precau- tionary measure.
 The chimneys are of steel 25 feet in diameter at the base and IS feet at the top. They are to be lined with brick and one has already been lined In part and this stood the swaying admirably while the other had a movement at the top estimated at four feet out of perpindular as the gusts of wind struck 1t.
 It may cost considerable to repair he foundations of the chimneys be- cause of the movement of the steel cores.
 The wind was described as one of .he strongest recalled here In many years.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
VIII Continue, Butier says
Replsce s Onicers

The general lost no time in hliing the places of the six police ieuten- ants and two sergesnts suspended yes ferdsy uhen st the end of the AS hour limit they had tailed to ciean up their districts to his satisfaction hut he said the replscsments Ein have to show tliey mean business. They pffl also De given 4s hours in which to clean up and fl they don't
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11

icontinued on Page Tvsnty-FivsI
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11

Obeying General Buffers edict to Ego out and shoot a few bandits" a West Philadelphia policeman engaged a pistol battle with six men who were attempting to start a parked car. He forced them to take flight in their own machine and emptied his pistol into it as it drove of.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
No Theater Police.

Theatrical managers of Philadel- phia have been put on their honor by General smedley D. Butler, the new director of public safety. to keep performances clean. Heretofore po- licemen in plain clothes have been as- signed to thsaters to act as censors.
 I'n yank the police out today" said General Butler. Its better to have people who understand the business act as censors than to have the police dn fha rnrk
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11

Ccontinusd on Page 71,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05

,sis company. and he's a
.,sak on the paths.
~ cher youngsters In this
!. would do well 10 pattern
-. - ,c.ions On the field after this
- nan Many times the differ
- h,,wesn a major and minor
-, career Is that extra effort
-, extra step and that extra ois Of
ssals. 80, -.
.-.,s ina; becomes a Snowman IN
,.,.ssr and MS the Snowman who
-. an the bic money McNeely.
',...sy. Is one Of the big cards OF
4. srrus, simply because he has
I. s,sh and fire Of youth IN his
,sf
y,,,v vas the whole works, hitting
~ tee and running like a deer
~ outfisid. and the dash and
-.,kls o, his pastiming sent the
- hcmc TALKING ahou; him.
"a, made Ty Cobb the greatest
AVER of al time and lt may make
81 ueNeeiy famous likewise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05
SOUNDS 'FISHY'
BUT IT'S TRUTH

AKRON, o. Aug. this is a
fish story. A true ush story. So
help mo llortensci
Mr and Mrs. Walter Titus and a
male friend were padding across
Chippewa lake here the other
evening al twilight.
suddenly there came a Hopping.
splashinE screaming AS Poe
might express lt-and a iI.inch
bis mouth bass landed In the
middlc OF the canoe.
Def maneuvering by the two
men kept Mrs. Titus and the bass
from jumping out OF the canoe.
The bass VAS found 10 have a
small blusEill In his mouth. xvi.
IDENTIFY the sweeping blades OF the
canoe surprised Il IN is quest for
food.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05
Hank Gowdy to Be Honored
by Army i'm Gotham Tuesday

The ceremony nayorn d little Of
tho notifying Of Davis and Coolidge
that they have been named standard
bearers Of their parties. because
GoWdy already knows about H.
why didn't you uamo IL after
Eddie 0mntT' he asked straight
forWardly n came hack. but ia.
die former New York oaptainl
didn't"
n waa explained that the desire
was to name the Fort HtnnlnE
field after an enlisted man and
that there never had been any
question over tho choice OF the
stpw.hRired. happy .natured angular
catcher Of tho Giants.
So 0owdy had his uniform pressed
and must stand and receive the
military review. one of the few
times that such an honor has been
paid an enlisted man
The ceremony takes place Il the
Polo grounds and tho Cubs are 10
play the Giants afterwards
Gen Bullard ana Gen. Bryant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05
By FRANK GETTY

NEW YORK, Aug. Unusual
~ honor comes TuosdsK 20 Hank
oowdy. lanky catcher Of the New
York UiAnth.
Tho United states army and on,
ganlznd baseball have been united
10 make the National veteran hs
uncomfortable AZ possible with
speeches. enEroased testimonial.
military review ana a lot Of ap.
plguse
An OF this because Hank, hack
In 1917. jumped the National league
for the national game and went
over seas In the ranks OF the 4.
y. r.
oowdy was the first big league
hail player 10 enlist. showing the
way eventually 20 good many
Others.
The occasion IL the formal IN.
forming Of Hank that a hall park
and han field at Fort Benning Va.
has been named "Gowdy feld' IN
his honor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05
EED AND PEPPER ARE MAKING BIG CARD OUT OF EARL MEELY
De Palma Is Again
Admitted in A. A. A.

Los ANGELES. Cal, Aug c.
Ralph De Palma. veteran o. 70
years Of auto racing under the
banner n the American Automobile
association. has been returned &c
the good Eraoes Of that organizD
ton, following a period Of exIls
after his Ascot speedway appear
ance.
De Palma wa fined heavily Tor
his dszcrti0n. lie viii compete IN
the next A. a. a. classic. probably
on Thanksgiving day. II was an.
nounced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05
Diamond Dust

Yesterdays hrrs-noh Meassl. whose
hiugie Ia the iith, arJsF Frisch had been
passed. brought Whitley WIZ home and
save the Nanks 20 5 victory ever
psroii. The Nsnks sent back into first
plse, puring the game Ruth SO hls
3tth homer
rittsbarE bans he'd hits Oft TIVE Rrsok
lya pitchers and won : TO >, IL vas the
ieth victory IN ths laas n s4mss Ter the
Pirates.
The Giants and Cub. splii n dsubls
bill. Bentley let chicago dovn with slK
hits for a q I yietory IN the first but
Jeunard lost the second ; 20 2
Cleveland peandrd several Boston
pftehsfs numerically and came OF on
top % a ~ 20 same.
Errors baRchrd with Lsane's effective
ness gave Cincinnati a 8 TO : vtctoEy evtr
Phii4dsiPhis.
The Hrswns wen their sixth sirtory In
the last seven games when they huns gg
70 win against WAahinEten.
Diekerman held the Braves To .it hits
and the Cards Woa Z 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05
Helen Wills Starts
Practice Work Today

NEW YORK. Aug. Helen wills
today viii start a series OF practice
matches in preparation for defend.
INK her American title az Forest
His. She will pay the best avail,
able men players and several prac-
tiee matches have been arranged
for her with william ~. little BID
Johnston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05
Sad Sam Jones Is
Visiting Doctor

NEW YORK. Aug. Sad Fam
Jones. ono OF the mainstays Of
the Yanks' pitching crew. has len
the team at Detroit In order TO
take treatments for his arm at
Rochester. y. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05

Big Attendance
at Oakland Park

Atsntanec al the Oakland SAN
sarrsco series last week was all
~ sae owners could have expected.
= q seven thousand saw the oaks
n ne champions In the opener and
= ''s' o. the week was about the
an.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05
Reuther Is Having
Trouble With Arm

Dutch Reuther has had his arm
treated by a bone setter for his left
elbow ailment Vow he says he Is
ready 10 30 for the rest Of the season.
When in proper condition. Rsuther Is
a mighty valuable player.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05
George Rivers and
Cal. Joe Lynch Meet

fos ANGELES. Cal. Aug. o.
George Rivers and California Joe
Lynch. bantams. are matched I'm
tonight's feature bout az tho Yer,
non coliseum. Bobby Corbett and
Alex Trambiins meet on tho same
card
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05
Mrs. jackson
Qualities in
Western Play

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-THE weather
" conditions greatly improved. %
women golfers set or today on
the first round o. match play for
the women's Western title.
MiEa Miriam Burns. Kansas City.
defending champion. who qualified
yesterday with a card Of s5-fs.a5,
Was paired with Miss Frances Had.
field. Milwaukee. This pair was
the frat 10 tee off.
Mlss Edith Cummings % the On.
wentsla club, Chicago. Women's ma.
tional champion. took medallst
honor with "a card OF f2-42.s4.
Mn. Fred Jackson. Seattle. one
OF the most distant competitors.
qualified with 20. She had a
bad time on the first nine. making
Il in 81. but did better on the
second. with "A 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05

My daughter. cir sprang from a
Line OF peers"
well I dove of dock once -
Detroit News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05

aoF much did that bass weigh
va you caught on Wednesday r.
ans as II weighed when I told
Il. g before. II amt shrunk. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05

rer are likewise tne prospects, the Three Of them being
., sckers than McNeely but the Sacramento kid can
- Ss around all of them and he has twice much pep
~ ss any one Of them.
p Thsts what counts-the old paprika.
rTssy can go and get fly ball with any outfelder in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05
Sacramento Outfielder
Has Big Diamond Future
y,ns.,er |, Showing Lots of Class With Solons; He
sSosman; 1t Made Ty Cobb Famous
BY LEO II. LASSEN

ARL MeNEELY, Saeramento's young out
fielder, is one of the best young players de-
yeloped in the West in years. because he has
SPEED and PEPPER.
MeNeely is playing his first season rs a
regular with the Solons and he is showing
real class. Not only is he hitting WELL but he's
hustling.
Jimmy Welsh. Johnny Frederick and Paul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05
moME nrN IrAprEs


First inning Doubled.
Third tnninE -Fannsd.
Fifth inning - Hit stth homer
Seventh inning Filled 70 left
Slnth innin walked
Eleventh iuntng Walked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05
Links News

taar.es Helxaar. q is-year-eid product
,ttas n1ricipal course % san Francisco,
~ ~ as-isr re'f ehampionship o. cal
Mia Al Del Monte rscsntly defeating
AID gGrsin q the Meuticese club. santa
sssara - and :
lassa with Mis-. AEnes ciars. ni..
xAsa Ho,iIsa rsslgercd a score OK iae-
etisa TIE neshsrs and daughters event
~ ne Del Monte course last week
n cares W. clark ard Mis-, Patricia
s1ik az Mrs. Ernest Porter and Miss
rexses BskFdnan. had net scores Of %.
f,-,s wafse. and John Wall wero low
axanS. IN the spokane city golf cham
sassnig ,s9rnAmsnt recently. with scores
IN We're than leo players participated
) q. stnl.
eprys Yea Eln. former Pacific Nortn-
wi sAanpicn. wen the championship %
" nExsc Coli club Ia the recent inyi-
I.q-ai fe4rasmsn, held down south.
n tsrrsase 10 fees at the Lincoln park
u..tsisal eegrss IN san Francisco aid not
~ ths attendance. or even reduce y.
axsza fhs course continues 10 be crowd.
a al ina park department Is getting
- y iAs greater returns.
tsafsvs&sns are zssicipafinx the arrival
HeTri Walker and Bobby crulkshank.
= 3irrsngfive eombtnatisn. Who are
kaissise TO tosr the south the coming
f1'sr Thar already have booked good
x < szAisitlons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05
NEw MEsTERN JocKEY CI.Un

sPRiNGFiELp. ~. Aug 5.-Ar.
ticles OF Incorporation have been
granted the Western Jockey club. %
Chicago. an organization intended
10 develop horgo breeding and In,
tsrest IN the running turf, Incor
poratora are Joseph Murphy. 81.
Louis. and Albert SABBATH and
Charles Essig. Chicago.
Wells are taking part IN the Gov.
.dy day ceremonies. The latter win
present Hank with a copy of the
war department order naming the
field.
Il hope the occasion viii imprehs
Itself on the youth Of the nation, +"
Gen. Wells shld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05

Don't wait any longer Now Is the
time TO BUY a HOME Ia SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05

yEsrEnpaY's HOME RuS HIIrrgs