davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
Higherups Blamed in
New York Giant Probe
Ban johnson Wants to Stop Series but
Lands Says Games Will Go On

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. Oct. ST believe Dolan and
\ OConnell were catspaws' for someone higher I'M
Charles DOOM former manager Of the Philadelphia National
league team said today THE idea bride Sand originated
with neither OF them"
Doom expressed surprise at Doans connection with the
affair Cozy having played the Phies when Red as
he was best known 70 ball fans was manager
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
ABIGAIL APPLEsAUCE SAYS:

"w ell now
that tn winter
gets colder an
colder. tn girls
are putin on an
extra layer 81
powder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03

British Colunifa Jas voted down
tho -f- .~fis -.rr-,tl. -
drink beer by the glass. The voters
arC rRHt. Why t.f.ne beer - ,..c
glass when water buckets arc so
chcap7
Ashcs to esbes. dust 10 dust. !
teoHlda't Ircar rnbbers. bat the ieifc
says I masi
Homicidcs in the United states
during the past nine months totaled
5000.
Yes and IL they get the fellow who
invented the Cross Word Puzzle
there viii be s.o0i
FOOTBALL DITTY
You'll have to hold the game
while"
The sub steps up and blubbers,
The field Is awfulIy damp and wet,
must go and get my rubbers."
The Chinese army is now equipped
with umbrellas. We don't know
what defense an umbrellas Is in bat
tic. unless the other side Is using
spit balls.
Casualties IN me Chinese army TO
date:
5s92 umbrellas lost or stolen.
i0Zj umbrellas borrowed.
For use at the front. Chinese gen
erals have bought lot Of those res
taurant signs which say: Watch
Your Umbreliar'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
GIVES POTH|ER'S
FIRST STORY Of
SHOOTING
Witness Represented Self as
Life Insurance Agent
DOCTOR ALSO TESTIFIES
Attempt to Identity Tobacco
Can as One Shot All

TACOMA, Oct. 3.-Thc flint Of
l. Roland PotbIer's story con.
corning the shooting Of Major
Alexander II. Cronkhiic went 10
the jury trying him for the
death. IN federal court here to-
day. II was detailed by WI.
liam T.. Conlcy. captain Of police
for the New Haven railroad, sta
toned nj New Haven. Conn.
Conley said that he represented
himself M life Insurance agent FOR
tho Metropolitan and that the Metro.
polltan wanted 60 know Just how the
major met his death. Tho interview
took place in Pothicr'H home nj Cen.
trail Falls. ". Y, In November, 1920.
Hero IL the story pothlcr told
conley. according TO tho latter:
After the column Of the 21sth En-.
gincers had halted while on a prac.
tlce hike, Pothier and Cronkhite
went into little clearing of the
road. The major picked up a Piper
Heidsiek tobacco can and set Il on
n, post Cronkhlto then drew his
gun and fired twice at the can.
II missed H." he said.
Then he fired again.
Il hit II that time captain"
he said.
Pothier, thinking he was talking
to Captain Rosonbluth. turned. but
Gould rut sna sbat rfft.a~ frtn.,
there wns a fourth shot from where
Po,hier did not know. Major
Cronkhlte staggered and said, MY
God. I'm shot"
Rosenbluth was not present.
Pothler said. A minute later he
appeared OF the scene rs " he had
come from the brush ut the side
Of the road.
SAYS R0SENBLUTH
DIsLIKED by MEN
Pothier told Conley Conlcy said.
that he knew OF no reason why the
captain md the major should have
quarreled. He also said, according
TO the railway policeman, that Cronk.
hite was loved by his men while
Rosenbluth was disliked. Pothier
also claimed that ut the time OF the
shooting he had no ammunition In
his revolver. borrowed gun.
Two witnesses Friday gave evi.
dence tending to confirm tho acct.
dent theory. They were Donald A.
Hannaman. former rogimental ndju-
tant. and DR.. 49, formerly major -
Henry Tucker, OF Massachusetts,.
Hnnnaman snid that there was
burn on the inner right sleeve OF
Major Cronkhlte's blouse.
Was II powder mark or n
bullet mark
Turn TO Page IL, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03

The Black sox ucandni In 1919
did not expose all Of the crooks in
baseball Doom said. During my
professional career was approached
four times and once had $40 900
dumped into my lap BY n Giant
catcher while sat in n railroad sta.
ton"
He refused to tell who the catcher
vas.
CHfcAGo. Oct. 9.--Ban johnson.
" president Of tho American league.
win confer with bis attorneys In
Washington sunday 20 prepare a
federal court action IN tho baseball
scandal involving two New York Ma.
,iouai league baseball players, he an.
nouncod.
Johnson said he WINS determined TO
SO tho guilty ones punished. A. tho
Aarns time no said ho believed the
worlds series between Washington
and the Giants should DO called OF.
johnson ia angry because he was
not officially notified OF the confca.
sion Of Jimmy o'Connsil 10 attempts
10 bride the shortstop OF tho PhIllica
10 throw a game between the Philliss
and Giants.
IITAsHINGToN, Oct. with the
w word Of Commissioner lands
for II. that nothing can stop the
world series. and with the two ball
clubs gathered for tho opening game.
Washington had survived yesterdays
hysteria and today was ready 10 for.
get the dirt thrown NJ the New York
Yanks.
In n rather warm session with the
newspaper men last night. lands
said that II was time for some people
in authority 20 keep their shirts on
and that the series would be- played
Turn 10 Page IL, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03

Ashcs 70 ashes. dust 10 dust. J
troHlda't Ircqr rnbbers. bat the teifc
says I mast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15

wondering for long time why have have Nothing
N that any recent has accomplished has added much to
peace of mind prosperity
So the that Mayor Brown had left the city and that Mrs Lande
president of the council had refused sit in his place while he
away gratifying. But
Just settle back and think going thru the day without
silly popping Off from the city hail. along the that
the council conducting inquiry into the of the civil
service commission So hopes blasted and prepare
listen the swish the oldme fireworks We're the
midst of another family fight
All right If fight let's have good reg
odme dragout and discover why
is that Mayor Brown can't along with the council why the
council can't get along with Mayor Brown.
find all these Of police graft police rurunnng
council nefeny all the other things that joke
popular government, true.
If Brown the crook his enemies he is it's
finds it before charged with further responsibility for the
troubles of this The mayor has other political ambitions
members the council vile mayor says they are
for mercy's sake, let's get rid of them
getting downright tired of being laughing the
country 1t big it's people busy annoyed
ending of rabies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
Club Starts Campaign
for Park With a Bang
Young Business Men Meet Hearty
Response on First Days Drive

Twenty teams OF solicitors. under
the gcneralshlp OF Or. Frank Wood
started In Tuesday on their second
big downtown office building drive
to complete seattle's $4,000 quota
for purchase OF the Salt Water
park. community enterprise
for tract or waterfront land be.
tween Des Molncs and Tacoma.
Mondays results showed enthusiasts.
tic support from business and pro.
feasionai men. but II will take the
united support OF everybody in Sc.
attic to gain the needed purchase
money.
Monday nights performance Of
why Men Leave Home" by the
Seattle Thcatef guild players at
tho Metropolitan. didn't bring out
any record crowd. but Tuesday
nights performance. at which Miss
Cecil Kern will also turn over all
but operating expenses TO the
Young Mems Business club spon.
sorlng the park campaign. is ex.
pected TO show big total for the
fund.
During an intermisslon between
acts Monday. Miss Kern responded
to a curtain call and was present.
ed by the clubmen. attending in n
body. with huge basket OF flow
ew as a mark or appreciation for
the voluntary aid her players are
giving the campaign.
Rally round the little old Salt
iwater park treasury and drop in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
GUARD is FREED
Coroner's Jury Exonerates
Him OF Meath Shooting

Prison Guard a. Lcchner, 55. stood
exone.atcd Tuesday OF the fatal
shooting late Sunday night nt tho
Walla Wnlla state prison Of Edward
Meath. SO, former state treasurer,
and more recently state clerk al tho
penitentlary. Meath was mistaken
for prowler while he was walking
outside the walls from his offices to
HIS home nearby.
Coroner Cookery conducted nm in.
quest at 2 y. m. Mondny ut which Il
was decided that Lechner had mis-.
taken Mcath's appraised hand signal
In the dim light for an attempt to
throw some object over the wall near
the women's quarters. He did not
know until after Meath was wound.
cd who his victim was.
Excitement among the guards over
tho escape earlier Sunday OF con.
Wet, james Moore, OF Yakima, wna
d contributing cause, Superintendent
Clarence II. Long, OF the prison, dc.
clorcd. Moore hus not yot been cap.
tured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
PLAN span AT
SMITH COVE
Rush Erection Of Bridge at
Montlake- University Site

The construction OF a bridge span
connecting tho port commission
bridge on W. Garfield st. with
Magnolia bluff. has been recon-
mcnded by City Engineer C. d.
Blackwell. The structure win re-
place the w. Wheeler st. bridge.
burned recently.
The new bridge will span Smith
cove and will be one OF three bridges
ultimately to be erected to connect
Magnolia Bluff district with Seattle.
Blackwell said. Plans and specifi-
cations for the new bridge are be-
ing compiled this week by Black
well and Will be submitted TO the
board OF public works at Its next
meeting.
The approximate cost OF the prof.
ect has not been established yet,
he said.
Blackwell described the project as
an emergency construction. but II
win be built on a permanent basis.
a steel span will be erected from
the Smith Cove terminal. along w.
Garfield ST., and viii start ascend
ing from the end OF the present
trestle. The approach to the bridge
viii zlg-zag up the Hill on the Mag
nolia bluff side, Blackwell said, TO
connect with the boulevard system
above.
when completed this route will
shorten the distance from the bluffs
TO Seattle approximately two miles,
The plan was given tentative APP
prevail by the board OF public works
at It's meeting Monday when Black
we'll was instructed to commence de-
tailed data for the boards consider
alton.
Construction on the new Mont
lake bridge has already started, he
said. Materials are being collected
and equipment for the construction
crew arc being placed at the bridge
end.
The board OF public works has
directed the contractor TO lose no
time In completing the span.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
Direct Air Mail for
City Promised Soon
Seattle Link to Be Closed Shortly,
When Moneys Available

ing Salt Lake City ut 2I5 p. M.
and Cheyenne at tbs p. m.
From Cheyenne the mail Is talk.
en- over the new night flying route
to Chicago. where 1t arrives at 1856
in the morning. Almost the entire
distance Is travelled in the dark,
guided by the newly installed air
traffic lights that can be seen for
a distance OF 25 miles. Arriving at
Chicago. the mail flies to New York
By day. reaching there at sos in
the evening.
The night flying is the new fea.
ture OF the air service which diff
ferentiates II from the hit.or-miss
air mail that has been carried for
several years previously. This
early service consisted OF about fiji.
teen daylight jumps. keeping little
in advance OF the trains The
present service cuts at least Sc
hours from the time OF mail that
goes by train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
Nice Day for anks i'm
Olympic GanmesEvena

DARts, July 1.-THE Amerl.
4 can crew won. the Amerl
can girl swimmers took the first
three places IN the d00.metora
swim; Helen wills scored an i'm
prcssivc and important Victory
on the courts. whore Nil tho
Americans except Francis r
Hunter won their matches. and
American boxers started knock.
lng their opponents In the Volo
drome d Iilvor--ultogcther II was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
Home Brew

u.,.ax fahSi Have you got a
- .,,,,u,er rottare
~.
10
,...A.,o,. and "Itsultsus" are
L44sn@tNs
i'se''se -. .hov. summer cottages
zane y0a -
y f0r sAis'
,.,, ,houla Be ,e4th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15

quite successful day for tho
U. s. A. at the Olympic games.
Helen wills victory over Mrs.
satterthwaltc, OF England, In the
second round OF the womcn's
singles was particularly pleasing
because OF the brilliant form
shown by tho California girl, who
liked the hard courts and won In
straight sets. 6.l, 90, looking
much better than she did In Eng.
lane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
By G. LUCILLE. BUTLER

By G. LUCILLE. BUTLER
MTHEN the Seattle Retail Grocers'
W association decided to help ceIe-
braie It's big picnic at Woodland
park next wednesday. with the glf,
OF SIS worth OF groceries to the
youngest Seattle mother under 20,
with the largest family. It surely
started something.
Never dreamed there wers 20
many large families with young
mamas. declares Frank Kannair.
1925 Green bldg. who is the man
TO list your family with.
SO The Star representative dropped
out to see Mrs r. Dahline. $500
ninth ave. s. w. who is IS. and
has eight healthy. happy youngsters
to her credit.
Papa Dahline Is stevedorc. and
Mama Dahlina - a little biz Of
everything. but thru her crowded
busy days and nights she wears
the smile that won't come off.
"No especial rules and regulations
around this home" she says II just
get up mornings and keep busy I'M
III 90 to bed nights.
".rhe children are all 80 sweet and
good tempered that 1t makes II easy
for me. There is one rule. by the
way, that is strictly kept, and that
Is bedtime SHARP at s .. m.
They need sleep to keep them
well. and Mrs. Dahline sees that
they &c, It. Four quarts of milk
day-and they could use more
and lots Of mush and fruit and
vegetables and plenty OF fresh air
out on the little acre the Dahlins
are buying out beyond White Center
keeps the Riddles contented.
II simply never get thru bathing
them" says busy mama, and 10
for washing day we'll. that is every
day at our house.
The Dahling were 10 ana 81 ~
spectively, when they married. and
their greatest pride Is that all the
children are well and strong. Fern
aged IL, Is back in Minnesota with
her grandmother, and the rest Of
them are here.
And tomorrow daddy Is going e
load them all into the family Ford
and take them 70 the grocers' pic
mic. with a great. big basket lunch
strapped on the running board-be.
cause there's no room inside, yot
see. and maybe they'll win that
SIS worth OF groceries.
I'VE certainly would know wha'
TO do with IT," laughs mothcr-ant
one suspects that the children woult
know what to do with IT, too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
To Enlist Boys in
Anti-Fire Battalion

"The Junior Forest Patrol" an or.
ganization Of boys between y and
Is years Of age. will start work In
Seattle Wednesday afternoon when a
membership drive win be begun by
Mr.. Wolfe, Of San Francisco.
Boys wishing 10 join, according to
Mr. Wolfe. arc asked to visit the
assembly room Of the central police
station between and p. m.
"Wednesday and ask for Mr.. Wolfe.
The main purpose Of the organlza.
ton Us TO promote methods Of fire
protection OF the states forests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
MIMIC AIR WAR
FOR SEATTLE
Greatest Spectacle viii Be
Staged by Navy Here

The biggest aerial demonstration
the Pacific Northwest has ever wit.
messed Is to be held at Sand Point
Saturday afternoon. II was an.
nounced today by Capt. Stanford r.
Moses, commander of the air forces
of the United States fleet. Invitation
TO the citizens Of Seattle TO come to
Sand Point TO witness the event was
extended Tuesday thru the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce.
The air show will begin at o'clock
In the afternoon. The Lake Wash.
ington ferry system will run special
boats, leaving Madison park at 1880
for the Sand Point base, returning
after the event. Special traffic po-
lice and deputy sheriffs will be posted
along the roadways to the base to
care for the congestion OF traffic that
is expected.
AZ least II battle. scouting and sea
planes will take part In the demon.
straton. They viii fly in full forma.
tons, execute maneuvers and do
stunts Chief among the attractions
for visitors will be the Gannet and
the Aroostook, moored Off Sand
Point in attendance upon the planes
ADMIRAL CO0NTZ
WILL BE THERE
In addition to the officers OF the
air force, Admiral Robert Il, Coontz
and his staff will be present, to-
Gother with n number OF other high
naval officers The field will pre-
sent n spectacle of martial activity,
CTurn TO Page Z, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
Alleged Bigamist
~. Gets Theft Term

81. CHI. VILLAINS. July f5.-R. ".
Ban Frsr Fra, sllas DIR. Robert Frank. Of
Alleged Iah1s ,o. automobile thief and
federal d,' sa,nht was sentenced in
mys Il u ,s court here today 10
trlIary. '"'n" IN the Atlanta pcni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15

your dollars and the park win fill
It's Golfers" urged Carroll Collins Of
the clubs park publicity committee
Tuesday. n you don't the park
project is liable to fill coffin"
And Just because you don't hap
pen TO be approached by our teams"
adds Doe wood. campaign gcncr-
plissimo. lis no reason for not get.
ting behind the poor mans park
movement The Automobile Club Of
Washington Is s,ill accepting yolun-
tary offorings-and It's getting many
Of them. too"
The park. you may already know,
is 90.acre tract on salt water,
half way between Seattle and ia
coma. The state has enthusiastically
supported the movement with $4,000
Of the $4,000 required. Tacoma has
taken $4,000 block and Seattle will
raise the 10000 remainder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
BY w. B. FRANCE

DfREcT air mail connections be.
- tween Seattle and the East may
be ordered in the near future, II was
announced az the Chamber OF Com.
merce Tuesday.
The Seattle postoffice has an appll'
cation before the postal department
at Washington for the establishment
OF such n service. and has received
the promise that the service will be
installed as soon aa funds are avail
able.
The route proposed Is from Seattle
to Portland. from there TO Boise, and
thence to the connecting point ut
Salt Lake City. This route Is held
TO be feasible. MS landing places are
already available or can be estab-
lished readily at little cost.
When congress again convenes j..
]. Underwood, Washington repre-.
sentative OF the Seattle chamber, will
resume his work with the Washing
ton delegation and the postoffice de.
partment TO secure the completion
OF the Seattle air route. When this
is accomplished Seattle will have
made new conquest of Time.
OUR NAIL CONNECTS
AT SALT LAKE CITY
Air mail now from Seattle is
taken by train TO Salt Lake City.
where II connects with the flyers.
II leaves the postoffice at $3.50
p. m. daily. reaching New York
nj least is hours earlier than mail
by train. The United States is divid-
ed into three zones for the cstab-
lishmcnt of postal rates, and $ cents
Is charged for each zone letter
travels.
Cheyenne marks the end Of the
Pacific zone. Chicago that Of the
Central, and New York that OF the
Atlantic.
Much work has been done by the
Seattle Chamber OF Commerce, Post
master c. NJ. Perkins and w. G.
Vandervoort. superintendent OF rail-
way mail at Seattle, TO secure the
present service.
Work has already been started
TO secure direct mail connection be-
tween Seattle and tho transcon-
tinental route, which may roach
frultlon In the near future.
HOW TO USE
NEW AIR MAIL
Deposit Air Mail Here is the
new sight that greets Seattle citi.
zens. who so to the central post.
office TO mail their letters. 1t liz
placed in bold black letters below
the slot that still retains the time.
worn inscription Special Delivery"
And thereby hangs tale OF the
latest conquest OF Man In his bat.
tie with Time,
The new mir mall service was
put into effect July /, between San
lrranciBco and Now York Mall
leaves San Francisco by alrplane
at 0 o'clock In the morning, reach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON
IVY CJIfn

- - 1h<&o
Inc driver on the dusty road
Sno signals that he wants TO
ass you, and then stays right in
irons Of you for 10 miles.
me houndthe-world aylators are
10Y a. Paris. Well, that's as FAR
= lot Of US got.
Ihs Stars pet parade was a grand
s.as. Every kind Of pet was en-.
'lsa except Mayor Browns bull.
- ~ jpe let them rare. then.
b. ~. !, snaps whose tttrcs abuse 'cm
~ y ne good Lord gaze men
= "omen TO amusc EN-.
M. e gas they give you in the hos.
n. .l makes a fellow unconscious
tar s m'se you pay for gas al a sta.
- makes you the same way.
,asts U,ps s near Kelso were at.
IA i. y mountain devils" Blu,
pro, ~ zane kind Of little devils that
. Seattle. "nen they come
ss,.r .ahe awaits the man who in
hussaraa sn-tray which will follow
''and about the house.
A, I. s..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
Let,sHangSomebody
(EDITORIAL)

The Star Monday evening car
ried a news story announcing that
Seattle was without a mayor. A
lot of folks, we imagine, leaned
back and heaved a sigh of relief.
Because a lot of folks have been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
HERE'S LIST OF
TEAM CAPTAINS

Woods team captains. who are
making snappy one-week's drive
thru tho downtown section. gally
decorated with big red solicitors
tags, receipt books. ct cctera. are;
j. Grcssner, George Newell. Or. Il.
a. Bishop, n. 4. Bower. J. n. Ed.
wards. NJ. W Denny. II. X. Bean. H.
A, Stewart. Or. Frank Wood, G. A..
Hughbank c. A. Nutley. George
Flood. Jack Bachman, w. A. Lind.
man, Gene Murray. Grover Burke,
S. Stanley, w. NJ. Mason, II l.. slb.
Icy. Fred Peterson.
Charles j F'risbie heads commit.
tee OF Young Mems Business club
speakers available for tho edlficatlon
entertainment and use OF any civic or
fraternal organization In the city
which hasn't yet heard the good word
and the good work which they are
asked TO get behind Frank Gates has
turned over the craftsmanship OF this
committee.
Adolph Cahan OF the cahan Print.
ing Co, has donated the solicitors
Turn TO Page Z, Column 2,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15

SAYINGS or THE GREAT
David: "The bigger they arc
The harder they fall"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
Seeking Big Family" Honors

Seattle Mother of Eight Only 2S She'll Try for Prize at Gre
Picnic Here Wednesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15


ne way some Of these surgeons
Charge you would think they were
ding fancy sewing.
PUGET Sound streams are so dry
ia. fishermen are not using tackle
and flies any more-they're killing
en- With eroquet bats.
FAMOUS LIES
why, l don't think you're q day
when you catch rainbow trout.
rkruw /, back into the stream. II Is
woaably suffering from the hook.
rorn
Lecturer says il Is wonderful tina,
itese has never been war between
Canada ard the United States.
Wonderful. nothing! The bootleg.
gsrs would never allow Il!
ONE ANGEL, CHEAP
FOE sALE,--Beaatifni marble statue Of
nsssi. feet high. for grave. Cost about
Ea11. vii sell cheap, or exchange for
ssssnobile or most nnything.-Advt. In
Birmingham tAla-l Age Herald
A wife 10 woman whose biscuits
turn out TO be flat failures every
tine company stays for dinner.
Culture: The taste for moro compll-
eztsd salads.
Tramp: A salesman rhose hour
a0d 70 Be- from 10 10 5.
Many an arisiocrat who once had
y can carriage. had his mother
push Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
A SIMPLE MATTER

WALL" said Two-Gun Pete. the
eadnan Of Kidney Guleh, II aim to
DC With my boots on"
lou shouldn't have much trouble"
replied Alkali Anne. the waitress.
what with all these Fords an ev.
srJthing.s