davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-23

The passing OF Hugo SHINES, Ger
many's industrial kaiser has
evoked a mixture of opinion as to the
effect his death will have upon the
plans now proposed for the rehabili-
tation of Germany and the renewed
assumption of reparation obligations.
Some editors see in his death colos-
sal misfortune: others see q wonder
full blessing for his countrymen. But
all feel that he was probably one of
the most powerful men the world has
ever known.
ITO say that his death changes ma
terialIy the complexion of affairs is
perfectly safe, but whether the change
be for good or i'll is not so certain"
in the opinion of the Roanoke Times.
Yet, "unwholesome as his influence
may in many ways have been, his re-
moval just now must cause a danger
Gus vacuum according to the
Springfield Republican, which goes on
to say "the question now is whether
the grandiose edifice which he built
can stand without his powerful sup
port"
Because so great was his fortune
and so complex the ramifications of
his Industrial enterprises" the San
Francisco Bulletin holds. 'he was a
vital part of the German nation, SO
vital that under the circumstances
It could scarcely pledge itself to any
thing without the promise CT his CO.
operation" The Little Rock Arkan-
sas Democrat. Lansing State Journal
and Lynchburg News feel also that
Germany can i'll afford at this time to
lose SHINES. The Cleveland Plain
Dealer declares "even the Germans
who are least in sympathy with the
master industrialist's voice is still
just when his shrewdness and insight
are most needed"
AS the Kansas City Journal sees it,
there does not seem to be sound rea-
sFon for interpreting it as fatal to
Germany's efforts to rehabilitate her
financial and industrial system" For
'it is by no means certain" the Port
land Express agrees, that he would
not have proved a hindrance rather
than a help in the mighty task to-
ward the accomplishment of which
his country must now set her face"
In fact, the Albany News considers
that his passing will not have an OBJ
structing effect" Even though no
Immediately may be available to take
his place, the Indianapolis News is
confident neither Germany nor Eu-
rope is bankrupt, in industrial and
commercial vision
The ST. Louis Post-Dispatch insists
that "a man OF his character can be
of no great loss to a country; fur
thermore, "the German efficiency
that made SHINES wealth possible
remains" and "the state cannot suf-
fer from the elimination of a master
of machinery and g. gatherer of gold
who threatened to become bigger
thap the state itself" The greatest
injury SHINES has done Germany, the
Springfield News points out, was to
Evening star., 1924-04-23
ssRoxie" Asked TO Help
ssBoys'' at Soldiers Home

To the Editor Of The star:
Do you think "RoXie' would obJec'
if the dear old boys" at the soldiers
Home shared his radio treat
think he would be very glad to bring
some cheer and interest into The
sometimes lonely lives OF those who
also have done their bit May !
offer this suggestion? ,,-
MRS. THOMAS l. STEW E-Sfaf
Evening star., 1924-04-23
Economies.

Think Of the help a woman Of your
intelligence might be to a man in his
career" said the faithful admirer.
You can't tell about that" an
swered Miss Cayenne. Before mar
riage Il man likes to hear woman
talk about political economy. After
ward he wants to specialize on domes-
tic economy"
Evening star., 1924-04-23

The fact that some undesirable men
have from time to time intruded into
governmental offices is universally
admitted. 1t is also we'll known
that unrighteous persons often join
churches. These incidents do not war
rant the assumption that either pa
triotism or religion is q failure.
Evening star., 1924-04-23

II has been demonstrated to the
satisfaction Of the country that Presi-
dent Coolidge, though not waster Of
words. is perfectly willing to express
himself when he feels that an express
sion is due.
Evening star., 1924-04-23

Harry Thaw regards the testimony
against him as a joke. Evelyn Thaw
contemplates his release as a tragedy.
The family difference is as far from
settlement as ever.
Evening star., 1924-04-23

Alfonso XIII of Spain wishes he
could have been u soldier and not a
king. A man whose inclination is for
authority cannot fail tc note that an
army is easier to hold under discipline
than court.
Evening star., 1924-04-23

There are only twenty-four hours in
the day, and if radio undertakes to
carry all the speeches from east and
west next summer there may be but
little time for the musical programs.
Evening star., 1924-04-23

The reference by Judge Elbert Gary
to "undeseryed injustice may lead
congressional grammarians to start an
investigation as to whether all injus.
tice is not undeserved.
Evening star., 1924-04-23

There would be no doubt of Ger
many's ability to pay all kinds of in
debtedness if she could continue in
definitely to sell paper marks to for
eign spectators.
Evening star., 1924-04-23
The Silent Squad.

The landlords join in the debate
Where mighty men adjudicate.
The tenant hustles for the rent
And has no time for argument.
Evening star., 1924-04-23

Radio has shown many points of
Improvement. One of them is the fact
that people now say broadcast I'm
stead of "broadcasted."
Evening star., 1924-04-23

The soldier bonus, like other matters
of legislation. finds itself delayed by
people who feel they have good ideas
on the subject that ought to be con-
sidered.
Evening star., 1924-04-23

..rt ..@t The Democratic convention will be
- held in Madison Square Garden, where
many a fine contest has been staged
heretofore.
Evening star., 1924-04-23
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
MaryIand and virginia.
All Other States.
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
q the use for repubica ton of oil news dis
'atches credited TO 1t or not otherwise credited
2 this paper and also the local news pub.
shed herein. All rights OF publication OF
Hpecial dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1924-04-23
Triangular.

There are two sides to every ques-
tion," said the ready-made philosopher.
"And maybe three" added Senator
Sorghum, eff we get new party in
the field
Evening star., 1924-04-23

Jud Tunkins says the fact that
every cloud has a silver lining is no
comfort in a rainstorm.
Evening star., 1924-04-23
Ancient ERciencies.

II don't care so much about the per-
centage of alcohol in beer remarked
Uncle Bill Bottletop.
Don't you want it stronger"
"Yes. But don't believe we'll ever
get back to the old kind that had
enough influence to extend the free
lunch privilege
"Methuselah lived to be a mighty old
man." said Uncle Eben, "but I can't
see where he .amounteisi to much,
'ceppin' to be good life insurance
risk"
Evening star., 1924-04-23

.. Can l raise rubber trees in this
country ?-E. j. B.
A. The Department of Agriculture
says that rubber trees will not flourish
in this country, and that experimental
ton along this line is not worth While.
Evening star., 1924-04-23

I ToSkS and Ghegs- Ine LANGUAGE ana
alphabet is a mixture from various
sources Latin characters are used by
the Ghegs, Greek by the ToSkS. The
people are mostly illiterate. and the
spoken language is a mixture of Latin,
Greek and Slavic tongues.
@. What was the specific charge
placed against Capt. Fryatt, who was
shot by the Germans during the war?
1t was an odd word tnat cannot re-
member.-G. j. II.
A. Capt Fryatt of the British ship
Brussels was executed by the Ger
mans on the charge of being franc
tireur. Literally translated this
means a 'freeshooter." The word
was first introduced into international
| law as a result OF the orsanlxa.lon
! of bands of irregulars or franc
tireurs during the Frar,co-Prussian
war.
0. Just what part Of a strawberry
| plant is the fruit?-L. B.
saws that the edible part Of the straw
| berry is really an enlargement OF
that part of the stem which sup
ports the flower parts-that is, the
| stem that holds the stamens,, petals
and pistils inside the flower.
Q. How long does it take things to
| petrify?-M. E.
| A. The length of time which is re-
| ouired for the petrifaction of an OBJ
| ject depends upon the object. Petri-
| faction may take place on land, in
fresh water or salt water of bays,
seas or oceans.
O. How many men were killed
| with Custer on the Little Big Horn ?
*. L. G.
A. According to the report of the
War Department, there were IL Off
GERS, 247 enlisted men, civilians and
| 3 Indian scouts killed with Custer on
| the Little Big Horn. There were 2
officers and ST men wounded.
(Redders of The Evening Star should
send their questions to The St1r Informd-
| tton Bureau, Frederic j. HdsEtst, direc-
| tor, 1890 North Capitol street. The only
| charge for this SeTpice IS cents in
! stamps for return poSta9e.l
Evening star., 1924-04-23

Q. Are Holy Week and Passion Week
the samc?-V. A. W.
4. Holy Week is the week preceding
Easter, while Passion Week Is the
week preceding Palm Sunday.
Evening star., 1924-04-23

Q. What were Washington's last
words?-G- A. r
A. The last expressions Of Washing
ton were Characteristic of him. He
said, Il die hard; but / am not afraid
to go. / believed from my hrst attac
that / would not survive it. My breath
cannot last long" A little later he
said: u feel myself going. l thank
you for your attentions; but L pray
you to take no more trouble about me.
Let me go off quietly. | cannot last
long" He gave instructions to his
secretary regarding his funeral. felt
his own pulse, and died without a
struggle.
Evening star., 1924-04-23

Q. Why do we have an 'e II
liouefuainstead of "i'' since liquid is
spelled with an 'i'?-M. S. =.
A Liquefy is derived from lique-
facere Qiquere and facere, Latin
words meaning to be fluid ana &c
uakel. LIQUID is derived from liqui-
dus, the Latin word meaning fluid
From these base words you will see
the reason for the "e" in liquefy and
the "i" in liquid
Evening star., 1924-04-23

@. How did the game euchre get its
name7-D. A. l..
A. The name is apparently from the
German juchs, meaning joke. which is
changed to joker as the name or the
extra card in the pack. Juch or ju
is an exclamation of joy, which may
be associated with the holding of the
card known as the joker.
Evening star., 1924-04-23

Q. What is meant by finale hopper I?
M S.
A. This is the modern epithet ap-
piled to Il young man who arrives
after everything is paid for
Evening star., 1924-04-23

Q. How long has the my thology of
the Norseland been printed in Eng
1T. B. IT.
a. Thomas Percy published in 1870
his translation of Mallet's Northern
Antiquities" This made a new land
of mythology accessible to the Eng
lish reading public.
Evening star., 1924-04-23
Editor
The Evening S.ar Newspaper Company

business ONCE. 1lth st. and Pennsylvanis Ave.
New York Office: 40 East 42nd ST.
Chicago Office: Tower Building.
European Ofice: 16 Regent St, Lorfor, England.
Evening star., 1924-04-23
Answers to Questions
by FREDERIC j. HASKIN

Q. Which is more important to
Great Britain commercially. India or
Canada?-M w
A. Commercially. India is of great
er value to England than is Canada.
Among the countries constituting the
British Empire, India comes second to
the United Kingdom itself in the vol
ume of sea-borne trade and almost
equals that of Canada and Australia
combined
Evening star., 1924-04-23

@. Who was the originator OF
mesmeriSm2-F. +. +.
/ A. Mesmerism. form of animal
! magnetism not unknown in previous
centuries, was advanced and exploited
by Franz MeSmer. born 1873, died
/ 1915 at Paris. He was physician
and used the art of physical magnet
ism in curing diseases.
Evening star., 1924-06-01

Made of Hampshire Cling
hams," a product of the Amos
keag Mills.
The manufacturers of "Queen
Make" Dresses took advan-
tage of an overstock of the
Amoskeag Mills and secured a
quantity of their Hampshire
gingham at a great price re-
duction. They, in turn, made
this material up into their
famous Queen Make Dresses,
with their usual fine work
manship and fit, and we have
secured them at such a figure
that we can offer them to our
customers at this almost un-
heard-of price.
Dresses for morning wear
about the house, for the porch
and lawn, vacation or market
ing.
Regular Sizes, 36 to A.
Larger Sizes, 46 to So
Palais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-01

Summer is upon and lightweight fabrics will be
big demand and if predictions this will be
adhered MOTTO the best be found the lowest
wonderful assortment and the unexcelled values.
For illustration there thousands of yards of pla
3Sc yard Five different styles choose from and
fully. 1t will be worth your while to visit Our Cotton
Evening star., 1924-06-01

Just the thing for the warm weathel
made, sufficient for blouse in each length
combinations
Evening star., 1924-01-31
CITIZENS OPEN WAR
ON GRADE CROSSINGS
Rhode Island Avenue Body Also to
Push Drive for New
School.
NUTTER IS REELECTED
1924 Program of Activities Formed
by Association.

Outlining its program for 1924, the
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens Associa
tion. meeting last night at the Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church declared its
purpose to seek elimination of railroad
grade crossings in it's territory, to push
a campaign for a new school to replace
the Langdon School and to secure
park in the northeast section.
The Langdon School was declared
to be a firetrap in the annual report
of r. H. Ellsworth. chairman of the
committee on schools. Mr.. Ellsworth
also pointed out the inadequate school
facilities in that section and pleaded
for a new school building, urging that
the old building be condemned. The
association indorsed the proposed grad
Ing of Franklin street from Goth to
Rhode Island avenue in order to permit
access TO the Langdon School and to
allow the Langdon fire department to
use the street.
President Reelected.
Ira r. Nutter was reelected presi-
dent of the association. Other officers
were elected as follows: First vice
president. Noah J. Brumbaugh second
vice president. Mrs. William NJ. Collins :;
secretary, Julian +. 6ellelO assistant
secretary. H. c. Raumert financial SEC
cetary. Thomas +. Malion. and treas
Urer. Chester r. Smith.
Chairmen of standing committees
were elected as follows: Streets. and
sidewalks, X. p. Armstrong; legisla-
sion, j. p Benfer; schools. NJ. c. Will
son: sewers and water, Raymond j..
Ross: membership. Clayton c. Marsh:
health and santa ton, DR.. c. r. King
press, Oscar +. Ellis: fire and police,
Il. +. Edwards: lights and mails. a.
]. Leck; public utilities. ]. G. Hefty:
meetings, a. A. Engelbrecht: lawns,
gardens and parks, Frank T. Horner,
and delegates to- the Federation OF
Citizens Associations, William S. Tor
bert and Ira Is. Nutter.
The report of the committee on
streets and Sidewalks. submitted by
Mr.. Brumhaugh, pointed out that
many of the streets in the associa-
tion territory have been paved with
the macadam removed from Rhode
Island avenue when that thorough
fare was paved with asphalt. The
report said northeast Washington was
especially favored by having the first
paved road through to the District
line. Mr.. Brumbaugh's report de-
ciared his committee would work for
elimination of the Langdon grade
crossing during 1924.
Evening star., 1924-01-31
AMERICA SPlNELESS,
COLLEGE HEAD SAYS
Rushing Rabble Has Invaded
Universities" Michigan Presi;
dent Declares.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio, January 81.
That America has become spineiess
nation was the opinion expressed last
night by DR.. Marion L. Burton, pres
ident of the University of Michigan
in an address before alumni OF that
institution.
sour universities are called. seats
cf higher learning" DIR. Burton said.
'What we have in our universities Is
- rushing rabble that drives away
the spirit OF learning. The problem
Of the university is but a reflection of
America.
Americans today need most of all
to develop a spine. Too many of US
have lost the inner standards OF right
and wrong. People ask themselves
What others are doing not What
Sc right"
Evening star., 1924-01-31
URGE NATIONAL GALLERY.
Baltimore Artists Urge Building in
Capital.

BALTIMORE. January 31.-Edward
Berge, local sculptor and a group of
Baltimore artists and ssulptors are
supporting campaign started by the
National Federation of Arts for erec-
tion OF national art gallery in
Washington, one of the few capital
cities of the world without national
gallery. They advocate one patterned
after the Louvre in Paris. and seek
building in Washington similar to the
LuXemberg in the French capital
The Baltimore supporters are for
mulating their plans which. when
prepared. will be presented to Con-
eress. preferably by a Maryland rep
resentative and senator, for action.
Mr.. Berge in emphasizing the need
for national gallery said the federal
unlike other great coun-
tries, has no facilities for preserva-
tion Of its art or the works of native
artists and sculptors deserving. ma
tiohal recognition. =:
Evening star., 1924-01-31

terday issued statement denying
that 1t had contributed $4,000. or
any other sum. to the ex-service
mems Anti-Bonus League, as charged
by National Commander Quinn of the
American Legion, in an address at AL
bany.
Commander Quinn declared that he
had been Informed by the former
executive director Of the Anti-Bonus
League that both the Merchants As
sociation and the New York City
Chamber OF Commerce had contrib
uted to the anti-bonus organization.
Evening star., 1924-01-31
3 KILLED, SCORE HURT
IN WRECK OF EXPRESS
Engineer, Fireman and Porter Die
in Pennsylvania Train Plunge
From Rails.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FRANKLIN, Pa, January 31.-
Three persons were killed and a score
Of others injured yesterday in the
derailment of the southbound Buff
falo-Pittsburgh express of the Penn
sylvania railroad, at ST. George sta
tion, twenty-five miles from here.
The engineer, fireman and a Pull
man porter met death instantly All
five cars of the train left the tracks
after the engine had plunged into
the mud at the water line of the AL
legheny river. An express car was
partly submerged in the river and
two coaches and a Pullman were
partly overturned. Division head
quarters of the road in a statement
said the wreck probably was due to
Excessive speed on d curve"
Evening star., 1924-01-31
CANADIAN CABINET. CHANGE.

OTTAWA, January 3I.-Ernest La
pointe has been appointed minister
of justice, it was announced yester-
day. His department Of marine post
has been taken by p. j. A. Cardin,
liberal member from Richelieu.
Evening star., 1924-01-31
MERCHANT BODY DENIES
AID TO ANTI-BONUS GROUP
Legion Commander Had Charged
New York Association With
subsidizing Veterans.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January 31.-The Mer-
chants Association Of New York yes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
DUFFY LEWIS is STILL LEADING THE COAST LEAGUE STCKSTH
Around the Links With Alex c. Rose

WhEN ms msmbers Of she
w Youns Meas business club
gather together O. Is not an 'buri-
ness that they talk about at this
umo ~ the year Tho doinEa iu
Eolfdom 10 the chief topic of eon-
vrrsaiion. and nlso the Rrranging
OF their own annual links tourna-
mcnt
The handling o. this years golf
Ing battle 20 decide who's who Ia
that 4. ~ ~ e. crowd has hccn
placed n charge n IA = Sears.
ono ~ The veteran dyed-in -ths-Nool
golf bugs o. the dty
Seat sunday. May %. IL tho day
that Chairman Sears has named
Tor The tournament 20 set under
way. bat the entrants land mere
are iss o. theunl have two weeks
IA which 20 play on the first round
matches This tNo-Nsek allowance
win give those msmhsrs taking the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22

tsp % Alaska aH opportunity %
SGT in GA the pia} one seek viii
os allowed for the playing on n
each succeeding round.
Play VIII hr on handicap basis
of holeu-up equal 90 huif the differ
unce in handbags
Here's the draw
Howard TushriI Ntf Fa 81 kline
HHimsn fgtii craig 2 HcHuu1uah fsgl
he George hsneh istI. nf NfEl lien
feTh lel So sam O. Olsen. Archie
stuart gHl ~ Louis H FFiedmsu ffal d
M g. NranrsF tifl FH' ffsHt NarFitau
nfi. a. T. Miller tffi Fu charles Nc
issFsn tEsis tss coiilns tsfl Vt Herman
csiinn Ufei d. a. raFiar ftal w. nsF-
usr kelly itoli A. A WtisF Ufl "
Trea Eraas faqf NaY fuihsriHna $50 -.
usFt niauFf istli q o. IttpEsraa ist
% nosY Thompson ithl, hemff hafss
iftt - a. g. Nelson ffl. frsf q Peter
cen $50 So FL O. ufrNarssr ftels a.
cohsn itel "a ffsd nuttsfwnfth itli
cisfk uurshsimsf ttel tt. Dr. B. W
Cass ilgl.
iisnry stshiton 3ii "a Bert araftt
fa1i AutTsg iisadY f.fl Va RAJ Dun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22

ufif ffgl. AZ Meslhbraat t1ti "a
Geo fieof gff 1ss Hfsn ftt3ta p g.
Guf1th ugi ArihuF Griffin $3.50 ~ c
T. iislihsrE ttf. 81 D. whits 900 81
Hafihsa Aaitaa itfli sac EchuHf fiU
BET a 81 Narfnnerf ugf. IfsFnia Htfh-
I'm HH ~ zee Natfhaf fffll Edu
Murray ftsl So Wen. hansfu fss. liar.
tsr gnadrich ffu 80 Cr HtuifsId iielt
D. N Petersen ffl ~ tiaFoia wsshn tgils
Gene matfnn ftI So FrE Frtin1lrr ffel
1erfY Harris ff1l - nr n A. kiaIfff
fg3l. ClHuas staniFY 0sl 81 Harry D.
knon ifail 81 A GRADY fsbi ~ q ~
Haars liel
Frank rrstvsn usi W. Ffanh Fiis
fl3i a y. Ataeoa tl4l "a Jas Aa-
isnsy tIu. q , Stevens tiu " nieh-
ara stewart tsfli o. A. msEhhanss fsp
20 ino. a. Williamson faal. hay Pres
colt uU - Tfank D. white fsbll T.
CyarHsh $50 70 hsn HpthsHhsrH flel
WIN 0aHan fsel ". osns clare t1n w.
q liiiuGoss fstl " Archie Msntsf ifl.
o. O. nhada fitl - Lewis o. csitin
f1Hi. J. a. nsehmsn f4N "a Dr. Wnl
r. Crosby lfli y, y Hccahs ftti 80 a.
h ulrkinson tseii WIN. Mason flel "a
Hsirelm psgElas fsfl A. hEshg ffel ~
Wee cefis fifii d. T. sihirf t1fi -. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
KEARNS HAS
SAME LINE
FOR PUBLIC

/ OH ANGELES May 22,--T say
- again that Dempsey win fight the
beat man for the most money Jack
Ksarns, the champions manager. DE-
olared today, commenting on reports
that he favored q Dempsey Gibbons
re-mateh. IN case the 81 Paul fighter
beats Georges Carpenter.
n Gibbons wins be VIII have 4
strong turning Of sentiment IN his
favor and thousands win remember
the way he stood up under thu
champion a. Shelby. But II the pub
Nc demands a Dempaey-Wnl match.
and the assurance Of enough cash 81
forthcoming. wen stage r."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
2 FOR EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE

FOR EXCHANGE
10 acres sage brush land: extra
good soil; no rock: no alkali: one
mile from town; telephone and
model Ford coupe. Must be in
first class condition. A. Cnble.
Edmonds. Wash.
WANT home or we'll located unini-
proved property in Seattle. Work
ingman's home. close to Industrial
district in Tacoma. AZ first pay
ment. and Will assume. p. o. Box
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
Major Notes

Wiansns fVfa The rails 70 .. white
ne ksds usfs igsins the CHEESE csbs
a'etst late frst piacs ip she Nstiensi
'esEup-
sevsn russ scored 90 . hiE faiiy In fhs
sefsnih inning rsts ureekYu . ata-a
'ltieFf, ana Dropped ihs hsds late sec
end place
As..laE ihsif atiael ca thru. plishsrs
ne oisuts amarksa sut ne hifs. and beat
ihe firattn d. Co
CLARKE. netreit osstaff sins led In the
sithih inninE sHd drcEs On ths Fua that
eafs me nsd Sea a t-tott sirisfi ever
ne fiFsfa % eaa thu mn straight $40
ief1 Coz tie Nsd kos and the tfth ost N
their last it games.
Cruises hsner la the nlnth tanins villa
ans 81 hslpsf EienI fauI-fun rsllf. hut
ihs cards urts busy early 10 he gsnis
sra ths Braves Leaf, atet
WEDNESDAYS HOME HUN HIIrERs
Nnkan. Pals ....t-t IL
fFrrF. Gfanfa IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
LEWIS WINS

PHILADELPHIA. May p ia
Z srangler1 Lewis. worlds cham.
pion wrestler. retained his title in a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
sels s al'o l'allaF In boomers sith Is.
rAguIc COAST nAsEnAII IEAouE


4
tcanrisd {. q sah Francis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22

90 with Rsnato Gardlni here last
night Zach won a fall. but the
Italian was TOO exhausted 20 return
for the third.