davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-21
Bowers Beach

On Monday of this week the steam.
er Frederica made her first trip up tC
the cities on her seasons schedule
She was really hailed here as the har-
binger of spring, as it certainly
makes it more lively here on her out
and in trips-not only with the town
folks but with the farmers for a
large space of country around as this
is one of the main shipping points for
the steamer. The boat left here with
good freight beside her passengers.
All three of the oyster shucking
houses here have closed for the sea-
son. This business has become of
much importance to this place, not
of the plants but to the class of men
that want work through the winter
and these plants employ many. Also
it is an adjunct to the oyster industry
in the bay. The bay Oystermen have
furnished the greater part of their
product this season more than for
merly and at good marketable price.
Also one new ground was planted
abreast of this place a year or two
ago by the shuckers and was taken
up by their own boat and delivered to
them. The report from them all the
plants is to the effect that the pro-
ducts they have handled this season
have been extra and have brought the
best returns from their customers.
Which should be the leading fea-
ture of the town the church and
should be encouraged and advanced
is the most neglected of any other
feature of the place. On last Sunday
the minister came down the church
was not open and no fire started to
warm the church the minister simply
stepped in his car and hied himself
or his home without any why's or
The Parent-Teacher Association
net in the Ladies Hall on Friday ev-
ming of last week-had one of the
most interesting meetings that the as !
OciatiOn has held. 4
The association being something
ew in measure to this school and :
ommunity having been organized .
lst November the thought uppermost {
rould those who should take an in
crest in it do so.
The matter has gone beyond the I
Epectation of the most sanquine as
le attendance and interest taken is .
If greater than at first expected.
The attendance at the last meeting 8.
ould reach near the hundred mark
nd all were willing to respond to
ny demand.
The meeting opened with some
eautiful and creditable selections by
e school which was well received
: the audience. The business of the
jsociation was gone through in a
manner the election of
legates to the State Association to
held in Dover were made. Refresh
ents were passed around to all
esent and the closing exercise was
oud fashion spelling bee, which
enjoyed and many participated in.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fred Martin and
lighter Ruth and Frank Carman of
* Chase, Pa, were guests of Mr..
d Mrs. w. S. Davidson from Friday g
last week until Monday morning.
Mrs. w. S. Davidson has returned
me from a weeks visit with friends
Philadelphia and Fox Chase, Pa.
Miss Rena Morris has returned to
r home in Philadelphia having spent
week or more here with her par
s, Captain and Mrs. G. E. Morris.
Irs. Eliza Killen and daughter
lise of Milton were with her par
S, Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Cover
e, during last week. Mr.. Coverdale
J been sick about all winter and
the present time is considered crit
lily ill.
The Dolores star., 1924-06-13
Unnecessary

Norah-Do yez set the table?
Bridget-No; shure Owe got thin
80 tame they ate out nv me hand.
The Dolores star., 1924-06-13
Zen has desperate encounter
with Drazk. How do you think
It came out2
(To BE coNTINuEp.)

appeal to mans reason" is apt to
be made too late.
The Dolores star., 1924-06-13
Lineman's Ingenious Idea

Albert Cornish, lineman at Bath,
Me-, chased runaway horse to a
trestle where the horses leg went
through. Cornish tried to extricate the
animal and was In danger Of having a
train come along and perhaps hit him
as well as the horse and sleigh. So
when he had freed the sleigh from the
horse he placed 1t across the track so
that the steel runners We're resting on
the two steel rails, This made an
electrical connection and set the sig
nal which would have stopped train
entering the block.
The Dolores star., 1924-06-13

posal. made seriously by one who loves
you, and who knows that you are. and
always will be. queen among
women"
IF you had been a COW puncher In
stead of contractor" she told him,
"Im sure you would long ago have
ended your life In some dash over u
cutbank."
Meanwhile Drazk pursued his way
to town. The trail. after crossing the
ford, turned abruptly to the right from
that which led across country to the
North Y.D. For mile or more 1t skirted
the stream In park-like drive through
groves of spruce and cottonwood. Sum
shine and the babble Of water every
where filled the air. Sunshine, too,
filed George Drazk's heart. The i'm
portance of his mission was pleasantly
heavy upon him. He pictured the I'M
preston he would make In town. gal
Looping in with his horse wet over the
back, and rushing to the implement
agency with all the Importance of q
courier from Y.D. He would let two
of the boys take Pete to the stable,
and then, seated on mower seat In
the shade. he would tell the story. 1t
would lose nothing In the telling. He
would even add how Zen had thrown
a kiss at him In parting. Perhaps he
would have Zen kiss him on the cheek
before the whole camp. He turned
that possibility over In his mind,
weighing nicely the credulity Of his
imaginary audience. At any
rate, whether he decided to put that
in the story or not, 1t was very pleas
ant to think about.
Presently the trail turned abruptly
up a gully leading into the hills. A
huge cutbank, jutting into the river.
barred the way In front. and Its pre-
cipitous side, hundred feet or more
In height, kept continually crumbling
The Dolores star., 1924-06-13

hese machines" rransley ordere,

these machines" Transley ordered
'Linder, make a list of what repairs
are needed and Drazk will ride to
town with 1t ut once. Some Of them
may have to come out from the city
by express. Drazk can get the orders
In and team will follow to bring
out the REPAIRS"
In moment Transley's men vert
busy with wrenches and hammers, re.
placing knives and appraising dam
ages. Even in his anger Y.D. took
approving note of the spromptness of
Trnnsley's decisions and the zest with
which his men carried them into eff
feet.
"A he-man. that fellow. Zen," he
conflded to his daughter. '1f he'd
blowed into this country thirty years
ago. like did. he'd own 1t by this time
plumb to the skyline"
When the list of repairs was COM
pleted Linder handed 1t to Drazk.
BEAT 1t to town on that Pete-horse
of yours. George" he said. Burn
the grass on the road"
II bet I'll be ten miles on the road
back when I meet my shadow goin',"
said Drazk. making spectacular leap
into his saddle. "'By, Y.D.l; by
Zen!" he shouted while he whirled his
horses head eastward and waved his
hand to where they stood. In spite of
her annoyance at him she had to smile
and return his salute.
"Mr. Drazk is lrrepressible." she re-
marked to Transley.
"And irresponsible" the contractor
returned. II sometimes wonder why
1 keep him. In fact, I don't really
keep him; he Just stays. Every spring
he hunts me up and fastens on. Still,
l get lot of good service out of him.
Prnise that Pete-horse.' and George
would ride his head off for you. He
has weakness for wanting to marry
every woman he sees, but his infatua.
tlons seem harmless enough"
II know something of his weakness"
Zen replied. II have already been
honored with a proposal"
Transley looked In her face. It was
slightly flushed. whether with the
summer sun or with her confession,
but 1t was a wonderfully good face
to look In.
"Zen," he said. in a low voice that
Y.D. and the others might not hear
chow would you take serious pro-
The Dolores star., 1924-06-13
Various Ideas of Fun

Work is play when 1t is the work we
love. The English novelist, II. A. Va
chell. In his book of memoirs, "Fellow
Travellers" makes the point in this
little story:
l remember a rare old boy in Cali
fornia, n pioneer who had crossed the
plains In prairie schooner. found him
digging postholes under blazing sun.
And he was rich man.
"Why do you do this?' asked.
He looked ut me with twinkling eyes.
"Why do you drive tandem2' de-
manded.
Because it's such fun," replied.
"And that" he observed, solemnly,
SIS why I dig postholes. Youths
Companion.
The Dolores star., 1924-06-13

LESSON TExT-Ezra I:1-11; 3:S-6:22.
GOLDEN TEXT-"Comfort ye, COM
fort ye my people. saith your Cod
lisa. 40:1.
PRIMARY ToPIC-Buildins q House
for God.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Love for Gods
House.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
1C-The Rebunlding of the Temple.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-Significance of the Return.
The Dolores star., 1924-06-13
y9kk.s GREAT IDEA

U3I1PsIs. - Transley's hay
!, G1t1<1M outfit. after stacking
! 81 ~ fns. Is on its way to the
~ -x7O. ranch headquarters.
1x1M M II n master of men and
o11l eances. Linder, foreman,
/ = GUu1nntial. but not self-asser-
M DDorge Drazk. one of the
I 010 14on irresponsible chap who
!, DE11 to every woman he
Imng9 Transley and Linder dine
1 MA: I'D. and his wife and
!. 101I1x1r Zen. Transley resolves
sf9 Sn4sey Zen. Y.D. instructs
s4u1nn1o1 to cut the South Y.D.,
7Agtte HI an high water"
nn1 . Fellow named Landson.
0Nonxr Proposes to Zen and Is
snaatly rebuffed. Transley pitches
camp % the South Y.D. and fnds
! sIAndDon's OUTFIT cutting hay. Dem
I ni1ee 0rant. Landson's manager,
|. notiooo Transley that he is work.
'tn8 up1er lease from the legal
''oWnoeD and warns Transley of.
I An 81 which means war. Y.D.
And Zen ride to the South Y.D.
Zen - . natural vamp. not yet
haltor-oroke and ripe for mating.
-Y.D. kas taken a liking to Trans
Icy. Zen holds Transley on and
enoourages Linder. Zen enjoys
Z the proopect of race between
, TrAasley and Linder for her IA
!, vors but Secretly laughs at both.
she hap smother and more serious
enoouuter with Drazk. Y.D. now
ing mAchines are ruined by iron
[ ntakso set in tho grass.
The Dolores star., 1924-06-13
Forest Protection

Next to Russia and the United
States Canada has the largest forest
resources in the world. Care is taken
to preserve the timber supply by air
plane scouting, wireless telegraphy,
portable telephones, power pumps, re-
planting, prevention of pests, forest
product laboratories, strict legislation
and Dominion and provincial reserves.
The Dolores star., 1924-06-13
The Executive

According to an efficiency expert,
an executive is man who decides
things in hurry and sometimes
gets them right.
The Dolores star., 1924-06-13
True Courtesy

True courtesy contributes fully as
much enjoyment to the giver as te
the receiver.
The Dolores star., 1924-06-13
Aim to Win

"If you cannot win make the one
ahead break the recordP'
The Dolores star., 1924-06-13

stole quietly into the open. The
breeze was now coming down the
valley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
Mid Month Sale
Used Furniture

42-nch Reed Table, hardwood top. ........ $1,000
Imitation Leather Living Room Couch $3.50. $500
Combination Oak Bookcase. ............... $3.50
3s-inch Open Bookcase Observation-Disclosures. 1915
Oak Kitchen Cabinet metal work table. $50. $3.50
Grand Rapids Bissel Carpet Sweeper. .......S 2.25
Extra Large Oak Sideboard .............. $3.50
Ivory Iabourette ...........,.........,..
Ladys Brown Fiber Desk with chair. $780,. S24.50
76-inch Mahogany-fnished Davenport. -. $3.50
Eight-piece Fumed Oak Grand Rapids Dining Set
Tor. ....................S loo.OO
Ivory Dressing Table with chair ...... S16.75
Large Oak Armchair leather seat and back 1919
Oak Morris Chair, velour cushions .......... $500
Solid Oak Hall Chair, extra heavy. .......... SS.75
Walnut Library Extension Table ......... $500
Overstuffed Tapestry Armchair. ......... S27.O
Oak Hall Bench. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Reed Floor Lamp with fernery. ............ $4,000
4S-inch Mahogany finished Settee $500
Chartered Oak Hall Tree, with mirror. 500
4S-inch Early English Buffet. ......... $24.OO
Six Oak Rockers each. ............. $50
Hotpoint Vacuum Cleaner, in good condition $500
Mahogany-finished Windsor Library Table. S1S.75
4Sinch Library Table, with top of brown leatherette
Tor .......... ....,..... y .,..........Sl A.Io
Brass Table Lamp, with beaded shade. $3.50
Al-Meta Day and Night Bed. ............. .S12.75
Solid Oak Chifonier, with dresser to match $500
Walnut Wood-door China Closet, like new. $3.50
Three-piece Mahogany Bedroom Suite; bed dresser
and chiffonier Observation-Disclosures. $500
Overstuffed Velour Davenport ,.......... $500
Mahogany finished Hand-carved Hall Chair. Sits
Sevenfoot Fiber Davenport upholstered in tapestry
for Observation-Disclosures. $500
Large Oak Mantel Folding Bed ...........S 12.75
Mahogany Cabinet Victor Photograph, like new
for Observation-Disclosures. $500
All-Meta High-sde Chld's Bed ..........,.. 500
Solid Mahogany Floor Lamp, with shade. S16.75
dS-inch Frosted Brown Fiber Library Table. $4,000
Seventh Bed Davenport in excellent condition.$35.OO
Grass and Reed Rocker Observation-Disclosures $40
Colonial Mahogany-finished Chest of Drawers $1,000
Oak Square Extension Table, with heavy legs S6.75
Golden Oak Dresser, with long mirror 49,, .. $1,000
BOX Couch 'po'io
Sanitary Couch .,.......,.............$ $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
Md VI onth Sale of
TOILETRIES

Oriental Cream go. .esc
Mentholatum -. Ice
Saleo-l2 pack 49,. .39c
Mavis Taleum Powder
Small .19c
Mavis Talcum Powder
Large ..........S5c
Surgical Zinc Oxide Ad-
hesive Tape-l-yd. roll
1-ineh width $50. lie
ls-inch width. &c
Palm Olive Shaving
Cream lie
Pears Soap. 49,. &c
Jergens Castolay (pure
Castile) Soap. cake 15c
Stems Floral Bath Soap,
cake ....... $50. 29c
Packers Tar Soap,
cake lie
Old Fashioned Oatmeal
Soap, 5 for. 19c
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
l Vest Lengths

u 4Sc
Tubular Vest Lengths;
fancy and plain weaves;
assorted colors-made of
artificial silk.
Tissue Bingham
Il 49c
32-inch Gaze Marvel
Tissue Bingham in a wide
assortment of new pat
terms.
Kalbournie
II Bingham 25c
80 inch Kalbournie
Bingham; assorted pat
terms for Summer dresses.
IT Dress Voiles
II 39c
3S-inch Fancy Dress
Voiles in a beautiful line
of patterns for dresses.
Irish Dress Linen
IL S5c
36-inch Imported Irish
Dress Linen in every
wanted shade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
I Sport Stockings SOC

Mereerized Isle Sport Stockings of fancy rib, i
aek. nude and cordovan. A practical stocking 70
Ling and general sports wear -Frst Flo,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15

Neatly hemstitched
pure linen Handker-
chiefs with one-eighth-
inch hens, in plain col
ors of pink, blue and
lavender.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15

Very attractive Knitted Sports Suits in tile, copen
and brick color with colored stripes at the bot
tom of coat and skirt Sizes "a to 40 bust.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
Md Sale
" ash Goods
Plisse Crepe

Plisse Crepe
Il 25c
30-inch Printed Plisse
Crepe in a beautiful line
of patterns; especially de-
sirable for undergar-
ments.
Ratine and
II Shantung SOC
3S-inch Ratine and
Shantung of good quality,
in all the most wanted
shades.
Dress Voiles
IL SOC
Very fine quality plain
colored Dress Voiles; also
a good quality for under
garments.
Silk and Cotton
II Crepe CSC
36-inch Silk and Cotton
Crepe in a wide assert
ment of beautiful color
ings. Especially desir-
able for Summer frocks.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15

Henna Foam .i3c
Mulsified Cocoanut Oil
Shampoo .......4 ABE
Palm Olive Shampoo 43c
Phillips Milk of Magne-
sia, small .l9c
Phillips Milk of Magne-
sia, large ........ 43e
Ipana Tooth Paste. 45c
Revelation Tooth Pow
der ...........Z Uc
Pebeco Tooth Paste. SIC
0ptimus Skin Food l9c
0dorono ............i 3c
Ingrim's Milkweed
Cream -. Ale
Stacomb ............ SIC
D0rlnS Rouge 5000. .llc
Mennen's Talcums-
Assorted $50. .19c
Layoris; medium size SIC
Am0lln .......... lSc
Standard Sanitary Pack
Tooth Brushes. Toe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15

Nedium-weight silk Stockings, with Isle top, isle
,oe and heel. In black only. Sizes Sls to 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
Electric Irons

- So.JO
Even Heat" Electric
Irons, heavily nickel
plated; evenly balanced;
weight six pounds; fully
guaranteed.
MOTHERHOOD Bags,
II A for SOC
To protect winter cloth
ing from moths and dust
Bags are 26X54 inches
in size.
Decorative Fruits
II Sl.19
Artificial Fruits that
are very attractive for
table decorations - nine
pieces in carton, including
apples, plums, pears,
peaches and grapes,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
MIDI Month Sale
und House.
hold Equipment

Bath Seats
Ii S1.19
White enameled Bath
Seats with rubber covered
fasteners, in size to fit
any bath tub.
Thor Electric
II Washer S169.50
One, only, large size
Thor Electric Washer
with aluminium cylinder
and adjustable wringer
This machine is slightly
shopworn.
Copper-bottom
II Wash Boilers S1.69
One hundred and fifty
No. 8 Copper Bottom
Wash Boilers, with tight
fitting covers; wood han
die with cold grip.
Basement Store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
Mid Sale
G3Rghune
Mah-Jongg Suits
I Special So. 35

----,nisce Bingham Nah Jongg suits IN bright coli
49, checks or plain ginEham bound In checks Just
- thing % wear az your summer camp. They are
,,, ana distinctive In style and viii appeal 20 those
- love and appreciate the practical qualities OF
~ suits as well their attraetiyeness All sizes
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
THE GROTE- RANKIN co
OT7OEhEOEL
FIFTH AVENUE AND PIKE STREET

Novelty Handker-
chiefs OF pure linen, in
delicate shades Of Jade.
rose, shell, corn and blue
with half-inch borders Of
white. Full size and
neatly finished - sheer
quality linen. -Iirst Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
QUARTET STICKS
To Be Permanent Group in
City's Musical Circles

The Seattle city Quartet" organ.
lied under the auspices OF the Seat.
tie Chamber Of Commerce. will he n
permanent institution. Ia the promise
OF It's organizer Mrs, Marion London
Milholin. recently Of the Mo,ropoli.
tan Opera company
~ was OF the opinion that there
was room for a professional quartet
in seattie-the Chamber Endorsed us
we are absolutely orgnnized-and
We are going to stick" says Mrs.
Miiholin.
Every member Of the quartet Is a
professional singer. also a solols,.
The personnel consists Of. Marion
London aiilholIn. soprano. Miss wini.
fred Parker. contraito: Herbert vii.
llams tenor. and Lawrence Mayer.
bass baritone. John sundsten Ia nc.
companist.
The quartet should be a welcome
to seattle's musical circles. Miss
Parker. whose recent recital was the
opening concert of the season. was
soloist for the Congregational church
for the past year and a half. VIII.
liams is a well known Seattle tenor.
and Mayer was with the American
Light Opera company for some time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
Honest Enforcement of
Laws Urged by Wheeler
Would Save Farmer and Worker, Says
Candidate in Home State

action D. feared and lf THE gDrrms
court rules agalnst me progressive.
as Was the cats iu California recent.
lY they wil be forced 90 urs social.
iHt elect0fa ana thus Jose many votes.
Word also aaa conveyed ~ wheel.
or that hla ally and friend. sauat0r
Thomas J walsh. me man who tore
the 10 Of Teapot Dome. De- facing
nEht that may result in DTS 4efrat
Tho Khan issue has been raised
against Wabh and csrtalu labor Or.
ganizati0us sire working vigorously
against him because be voted against
the Esch-Cummina BIN. Wheeler,
however. Endorsed Walsh
Bruce Krcmer. democratic nation.
NJ committeeman, claims the state Tor
Davis. but like claims are advanced
by Ia Toilette ana Coolidge leader
Wheeler has been Informed that he
has nothing 10 fear from Davis here.
and that N the electoral situation
can b. Etraightened out he can safely
carry the state.
Leaving Montana tonight. Wheeler
wlll begin q sweep down the Pacific
coast from Seattle 70 San Diego IN
an effort 20 capture a. least Wash.
lngton and California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
IEMopfLID noUsE NAM

the United states there arc 90 be
found a large number u oldf8Sh.
Toned houses Of doubtful hrchitsc.
tuni beauty and lacking the com
forts and Convenience u the mod
orn homo. To tear them down and
build from the ground would BE-
tremendous economic waste. hut
az the houses now stand. no one
wants 20 live In them II he can
possibly afford anything moro at
traeiiyc and modern in appearances.
People who 1--we In these old places
are gradually coming 90 realize that
Few we'll planned little changes
and alterations viii work wonders.
Compared with new houses. u costs
but little 20 remodel an old house
and make II really attractive and
worth d great deal more money
The before and after" illustrn.
lions accompanying this article arc
ample proof Of what can be accom-.
pliHhtd with approximately $1,000
spent on the hwkward-looking bay
window houses found IN almost every
community.
a complete cnnnge IN exterior
appearance has been gained by
bringing tho main roof down In a
long slope 10 cover new porch.
A shlnrisd hood across the front was
used 20 connect the porch and bay
window. In the second story the
roof extension permitted the hddi.
ton Of an attractive and oommo.
dious sleeping porch This hlterA.
ton changed the high. suited lines
Of tho old house into one with pleas.
! ing modern lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
.COOLIDCEFLAYED
BY BR00KHART
But Iowa Senator Denies
He's Boiling Party

EAiMETsBURG. Iowa. Oct. a.
Declsying that President Coolidge b..
LONGS 20 the wall Street bloc" and
that the leadership Of the republican
party has forsaksn the principles Of
Lincoln and Roosevelt. United States
Senator Smith ". Brookhart. repub.
iiean farm bloc leader. In a speech
here today launched an attack upon
President Coolidge and his admins.
tration.
While he did not openly spouse
the cause Of the La Toilette Wheeler
ticket. Senator Brookhart made Il
clear that he would not support Cool.
idge and took position on the Is
sues Of the moment Numerically
opposite 10 the president. Three
times in his speech he mentioned
Senator Robert ". La Toilette in n
favorable light.
At the same time he clearly de-.
MED reports that he was boiling the
@. o. p.
Il never have had a thought" he
said, 'of leaving the party"
DEs MONIES. Iowa, Oct. 3.-The
republican state central committee
went into session again today to de
termine what action. II any. II is 20
take against Senator Smith w.
Brookhart for his demand for the
resignation OF Charles @. Dawes from
the republican ticket.
The committee met yesterday. but
B. y. Burnquist. chairman. refused
to make a statement other than 10
say that there was only informal dis.
cussion OF the Brookhart action.
One faction demands Brookhart be
read out Of the party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
Basil Rowe Wins
120-Mile Air Race

WILBUR WRIGHT FLYING
FIELD, Dayton. Ohio, Oct. a.
Basil l.. Rowe. flying a sva three.
scatter. today won the 120-mile avia.
ton Town and Country club Of De.
troit trophy from field of II pilots.
Rowe was a dark horse" and
streaked into the lead on the last lap
when Charles Casey" Jones. far
ahead, was forced down.
Rowe averaged 1885 miles an hour
during the 120mile grind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
BY PAUL H. MALLoN

NIIsEOuLA Mont. oct Q --ifoussi
vi enforcement o. prrfent laws
alone would save Tho farmer and the
worker Senator Burton *. wheeler
independent vice presidential canal
date. declared today
winding up bis campaign in h'b
home state Of Montana, wheeler
placed blame for present economic
conditions upon "a president who D.
20 weak that De dare not do bio duty
l~si Do offend some crooked poll
tielan n his own party"
wheeler pointed 10 The federal r..
serve act. which b. said WIS passed
primarily IN the Interests of the reo'
Die then dsn0uucen Uy the bankers
~ sociallstic. and finally controlled
~ them 10 such . way as % debate
The farmers and ruin she small bank
-. ~ ffa west