davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-11-29
The Biggest and Best Story Of
Her Career.
By Eleanor Meherin

/, 51 & 4 p
THE Baxters. prosily adoring each
otherbut teach secretly chatting
Eric, because he couldn't sneak
80 much as a single night of
freedom; Mildred. injured because
after three years she hadn't yet
completely weaned her husband
from the pernicious company Of
'the boys" Two or three times
q year Eric was the small kid
playing truant coming home
iauntily s'lit's and Jauntily lying
about it. Mildred always dis
covered his fraud and suffered
from severe hurt feelings the
rest Of the week. Poor Eric went
from self-defense to whitening
contempt Of his wife's granny
ing" as he called it.
No, Max didn't envy them.
Not by a darn! He was as
straight as he intended to be,
which wasn't half crooked, as he
rated it. He didn't want any
woman acting the Spiritual In
come Tax Expert to his con-
science.
And yet, sitting before a great
Dire this moody winters after
noon, watching the fine color in
Nora Lees cheeks, the slumber-
Ing fire in her half.closed eyes,
he specuIated dangerously.
With Nora Lee it was just pos
elble man could achieve that
Ideal union; that happy, salts
Tying companionship that is the
secret hope of all who marry
the only thing, in fact, that keeps
the hazardous gamble going.
Love Exalted.
Nora Lee had an exalted, mag
nificent idea OF love. Perhaps she
had honor enough and humor
enough and sportsmanship enough
to keep affection worthy?
He didn't want marriage-he
had fled from it three times al
ready. Neither did he intend that
this growing bond of theirs should
be severed. He sIumped down in
his chair until his head rested on
the back. Presently he moved
close and took hold of Nora Lees
hands. ,s
1t was four months since their
first meeting in this house on the
hill. There was no longer any
question Of the right and wrong
of it. 1t was agreeable, adj
Venturous, delightful. Dangera
oh, a.'ifigment Of her childish
imagination! And she was rid
ding herself of these fears as she
dismissed the belief in bogies and
fairies. s.
Nora Lee. was working. She
had a position1with an advertising
firm. for she sim cherished a dim
hope of some day Towering into
b writer.
And she had rented her house
So it gave her a large feeling.
now to meet BiIlie's almost con-
slant borrowing" She treated
Sallie and Connie to matinees on
Saturday afternoons. She bought
the books and magazines for the
four of them and, doing this, had
. thrill OF, power. She was a
woman of extravaganza and
wealth. girl with $16O to her
account every month.
Nora Lee was happier than she
had ever been in her life. For the
The Washington times., 1924-11-29

while the dafened would
the world stn there and the hold
The first time young mother the
to look into the strange of husband would
kill Time there, and the world to stonel
To keep the perfect moment! He spends unyng
doing that And working hard you know there
a
without having something fine to for
in stealing forcing breaess the march of
for brief space the soul whdraws from this world
all the worlds, the Winds the Trouble
asleepI NELL BRINKLEY
The Washington times., 1924-11-29
Who Occupies . Unique Position
in the Writing World as an
Authority on Problems Of
Love and Marriage.

AutnOtICY ON FrODlcmS OF
Love and Marriage.
E<TsN'T 1t perfectly proper to
go riding alone with .
young man2'
Don't you think it's unreason-
able of mother not to permit us
to go to parties without a chap
eron?''
Such questions as these reach
me now and then from protesting
daughters. But more often the
chaperon idea is entirely ignored
with the tacit assumption that il
is dead.
Many, many pathetic letters do
reach me. however. from young
girls, telling Of tragic results
from unchaperoned ioy.rides and
roadhouse dances and dinners
and asking what can be done.
The thought naturally arises.
After all is the ,chaperon idea
really dead? Should it be al
lowed to die? Can it not in some
modified and adapted form be re-
vived as a means of protection
FOR our girls?"
There are thousands of homes
in, this land of ours where the
chaperon is still a feature sof the
young girls life. not a myth.
There are gently. bred mothers
who know that their daughters
are well chaperoned when they,
themselves. are not with them.
There are schools where chap
eronage is not an empty form.
Belle was introduced to a
charming young man in her own
home by a good friend. Her
mother liked the young man. But
mother objected when he asked
Belle to dine and dance unchap-
eroned at a roadhouse.
\ Anne and her friend will be
along" protested Belle. They're
chaperone enough. Don't you trust
me. mother?"
"Of course trust you, my
darling" replied mother. but
perhaps don't altogether trust
The Washington times., 1924-11-29

question h er
conc ern ing
these things:
/ n OUR e
wherefore she
c larry h a
vanity case
and powdereth
her nose when
no man look
eth.
w h er efore
she filIeth a
n o pc e h e s t
with frills and
with fine linen
The Washington times., 1924-11-29
Slaves Built
Great Mole

THE mole in the harbor Of AL.
Il giera, Africa, was built by
10000 Christian slaves whom the
Turks set to work on it about
1920. 1t took this great army
three years to complete the work.
The Washington times., 1924-11-29
| SAYINGS OF
MRS. SOLOMON
BY Helen Rowland,

my SON, dost thou consider
H a damsel's words seriously
when she saith. 'sIIa, ha!
that for marriage! For single
life is merry-go- round. but mar
rage is game of solitaire; and
IL Fate is merciful / shall never
be so weak as to wed ANY mani
Then. ] charge thee, feed her
with the TRUTH SERUM and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
YOUNGSTOWN
WINS GRADE
BALL SCRAP

I DLAT In the grammar school ball
/ ioagus IL nearing the finals
youngstown. BY defeating AK IN q
touch-and 80 contest yesterday. won
tie right 70 enter the finals from
the West Seattle section. The score
was 60.
Youngstown. Lowell Warren Ave
nue.. Mcdonald and John Muir arc
the schools that have qualified for
the finals thus far John Muir has
not yet cinched the section cham
pionship but stands a fine chance
Of doing 20.
In the sixth section. West wood
land. Allen. y. II. Day, and Adams
arr in four-corusred tie. West
Woodland and Allen we're playing
Off part Of the tie 1t Lower Wood.
land today. while Day and ADAMS
are scheduled 10 tangie tomorrow.
Tho finals will begin next week.
The flnallns viii be tho survivors
Of the original entry Of 81 schools
that entered during April. A total
Of 2os games have been played in
J the bali loop 10 date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
HOLES IN ONE.
Phenomenon Seems 10 Favor pubs
and Champions Alike.

There seems 10 be no doubt among
golfers that hole in one is more or
less OF hukc. In fact. statistics
prove that the god Of the hole in
one more generally bestows this SUI
preme favor on the dub.
The sad part about ones" IS that
they seldom happen when they are
needed badly In crucial medal rounds
when they would throw the tide OF
battle IN the fortunate players favor.
they arc conspicuous by their absence.
Yet there are instances OF vitality i'm
portsnt ones"
Perhaps the mos, reeen, is tina, Of
Jock HuiehmSons IN 1921. at the
eighth hole OF ST. Andrews l, un.
doubtedly won HIM tina, Open Cham
pionship Tha, is, Il did no, merely
make the difference OF q single shot
and enable him to tue with Mr.. Weth.
cred and so beat him IN the playoff,
bu, Il did come at the RICH, moment &c
buck him UP when he needed bucking
lie started poorly and was having a
rotten time OF Il until he made tina
zone" al the eighth. With tina, behinC
hun he Frightened and came within +;
very few inches OF repeating the per,
Torrance al the ninth again. and thi
hole n drive Of 270 yards
II is curious this hole IN one bust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
NOT
NEW GAME HERE

The Seattle lacrosse team that
plays Victoria on May Il. win not
BE- the fnt gang Of Quilted siich
visidsrs 10 rspresen, this city. Mrs.
Donna Blain, lis Thomas ~, iaa
written 10 The star. saying that the
team which represented this city %
years ago. was worthy Of consider.
alton.
Joe whalsu. Mcdonald. Kennedy
Caller Weber Bleelow. EDDIE Mine.
Pete Cow. Eddie Burns and the late
Or. Hartnagle. were some Of the
familiar names on The lacrosse field.
Others we're Harrison Green and
Jerry Cousby. A quarter century
ago, games were played here be-
tween Victoria. Seattle. Nanaimo and
Everett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
ROOSEVELT sMAMPEp

Playing listiess hall. the erstwhile
crack Roosevelt team was showed
under ~ ReEgie Christcnson'B Broad.
way nine. y 90 4.
jerry Reynolds twirled effective
ball FOR the winners.
The Ices of Jimmy Hyiieuxrcn.
Roosevelt star. plainly hurt the Ted.
dies.
Broadway started right out IN the
first inning with a pair OF counters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
Major Notes
Y~.tsrda,'s h~ro-IIIb TsIL ,yhl,-

Yesterdays here-fiib TsIk. Whit sos
. outfifi8fr. hit two homes and led ihs
atf=sk EfirA as==s+l iAs ranks. 20 8
Pour hits crowded into the fourth in.
Ming or Decatur gave The Cubs All Their
runs and they beat TIE Robins 3 TO
Bsiamsy bIew up In the fIsth inning
when the Cards scored five runs that
beat the Giants. % 8 ard gave ths
champions their fourth steaiEh; smack
Wild base running got ia. runs for
shauta and the Indians beat the An
lsfi~E % 2 " waH che 18th straight
defeat - the Athletics
Three runs scored on two passes. Jacob
sons triplg snd Wamby's srrg. gave the
Brswns a 70 victory over the BED
SoN.
Hard hitting by Jpynor and Grimm
enabled tho Pirates 10 beat ihs Bravss,
: 20 =
With 0ns down In the ninth Inning.
The Reds pushed over the run that beat
the Phils. 4 10 J.
Three pinch hiiiers sinrisd Off Mor-
ridge IN The seventh inning, but he
eruh ped with his hide. and the Senators
beat the Tigers, . TO ,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
ARLETT LOSES PEP
WHEN PI.AYED REGULARLY

They say that Buzz Arlcti loses h.s
pep and becomes TOO self ratiHfisd
uhen played regularly in the out.
field by Oakland nut thc big ffi-
laW's arm j. iust about shot and b.
cause q his heavy hitiiug he's need.
"a in tho game ever day. II be
would ~ 3 bin more aggressive Ar
left would bs the tall u the league.
for he certainly can sock that ball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14

Three Coast Stars Haze
No Business In Minors
Mails Should Be Twirling for Some Big League Club
While Kilduff and Poole are Major League lntield'
ers Wasting Their Time in Minors
IN 10 hi. IASSEN

JUDGING by what Elmer Jacobs and Ray kTemer have
done in the National league this spring there
oal ball players the Pacific Coast league who should be
right up there, too.
Both Jacobs and Kremer held in this league longer
than they should have been and deserved earlier trial
IN the big time. where the big money Is.
Walter Mails Of the greatest southpaws IN baseball
has no business pitching for Oakland That fellow should
be- one Of the highest priced stars in the game Put him
under a manager like John McGraw and Mails would be
sensation
Jim Poole Portlands smuggling first sackcr is better than
half dozen first basemen earning big money ia the
majors. That's what men who have just 20 this
league from there say.
How they ever got Pete Kilduff out Of the majors will
always be a mystery 10 Coast fans The San Francisco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
Navy Crew May Pass Up Hudson Classic
WI scOnsin
Expected
to Enter
Middies Will Concentrate
on Olympic Trials, Ae-
cording to Gossip

T'IE SsfY crew ir not expected
40 enter tHo intercollegiate com.
petition ga Che Huas5a river fhis
year The Miadifs viii concentrate
On thr u'}mqlc game trials accord.
ing ip present DOPE
Wisconsin however, IL expected
90 replace the Annapolis aFErtra-
uon az pourhktrpats
Rusty Caiiou. Washington
coach, expects Washington. VIE
epnEn. Calumtis. Pennsylvania.
sYrruse ana Cornell 20 compete
fhis rraF0n.
Tho Na'y las had fine success
ga ths Hudson. winning DO 1871
and 1873 and finishing second iar'
year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
The CONGRESSIONAL,
SLOGAN
at Pays TO EssreIss.s

The constituents CT our coa7rrt
men viii doubtless Be surprised .
know that in the hasemen, o: 4.
House Ofice Building =, Washryn
there Is a perfectly appointed %
nssiuri. And here our sthle.ic as'
makers keep themselves e.
An unprecedented iaTesiigztr
made few years ago, Showed i.r
our federal congresSmen were 10:
subject 10 sickness and death tn
any other group Of men engage. J
sedentary Occupation. Shortly arr
the World War broke oct. Waer
Camp came 20 Washington 70 k1
<es. By building up the physE:s
of oAASoveraing and riznisry
champioS Pre-breakfai elass.s q
from two &kn 10 a hundred o. q
dignihed AZ oorpuleni c5cai
twisted and klkrted daily on y
lawns OF somG1S the -eahin,, n.r-
bers. The Croft we're soon nots
able in glowirlk sSheeks, aler, s'.k
and no morS Nervous, assHai
nights. SG
After the oesssksn OF hostili;ei x
congressman, NS3 had 50 graz
beneaied from regular sssrcs.
saw the neeessitfapi a pan for z
continuance Of ~, Representa-
Fred D Britie;S forue, arniis1
boxing champia% and Ccngrtss1i
Daniel Reed. BE OF the b;s u
around athlete SSornrll has ever ~
dueed. fathesE the oongrssnsl
gymnasium. ~ signed up lls cins
federal law, s}silers. and BY pIFis
subscription gar d enough fund'
buy equipqxs, and hire insrpc'aS
Uncle SIN donated a larg. saz
room, reilly accessible to lcisa
and shoysfs, and here, daily, the 20
Of the p$iching bag, the swish q e
IurnpigE rope. the creak Of Z
weigh&and rowing machines, nay
hearE Never be surprised y ~
are eonsiituent OF one OF thsx q.
ENTHUSIASTS, and call !, his oncs 4
aIT afternoon. TO hear that he Is w
III his exercise.
EThere are enough OF. our 'saas
representatives interested 70 VII
Eehcme le2s so tina; an annual ~
SlSsaSSNserves 10 pay Tor tx !.
sS5sshd the salary OF the insiras's +
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
BLACK GOLD
WINS DERBY
TRIAL RACE

I ouiSNlLLE. Ky. May it.-Biack
- Cold won The Kentucky derby
trial here Tuesday. With wild Asier
second and King CORN II. ihlEo.
Results and prices.
Tho derby trial. purse $1,000. az.
iguanoes. 5-ycar-oids. one milo. Black
Gold. ii9. Csiooneyl $40. tss0.
g. 80. won.
wlld As,sr. iis. tcoline;tD. i4so.
$3.50. second.
King CORN II. 10 Garner. i..7e.
third.
Timc-i.5T ~.
Also ran--Prinosss Doreen. Glide.
Dudley. Colonel Gilmore and Ciols.
ter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
HUGELY WINS
CHESTER CUP

LONDON. May ls-Fr1nk en
tons 4-ysar-oi6 hugely wOa &
Chester cup race az the chsss
race track today in a fleid q 7
starters. Lord Dcrby's sierrs Js
was second and Sir K Lawn
AIiwani third
Papyrus. 1879 derby xinns-. II
entered but did not start.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
KRACHE WINS
OVER TRAVIE

ABB RIDE Z y. Nay a. -Ig
KEache. HoQularn velterEsight W
a technical victory over TrEyis Dsrz
Everett. here LAST night. DzTs q
and injured his Zoo; Ia IA m
round. and declared that be vur
nhle 70 continue ths hga..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
GREAT YOUNGSTERS
IN LEAGUE THIS YEAR

IT'S a wonderful crop o. young
STEERS that the CoaSt league boasts q
today.
Jimmy Welsh. a. Seattle Earl Mc
NeosieY. q Sacramento. Johnny
Frederick. of salt Lake Paul wanef
% san F'Tancisoo. Jim Blakcslry and
Ken Mcdowell ~ Vernon. Rabbit
Benton. ~ Portland Jacobs. q Los
Anreleu-that's a pretty fair esEort.
msnt q high class baseball talent
Y0uu be reading shout several q
them starring IN ths blk show before
long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
INDIANS TO CARRY
TWO CATCHERS

cred" Rlilefer has decided 20 carry
two catchcrs FOR thc res; o. the sea.
son. Prank Tobin's return - form
and The steady work q Earl Baldwin
behind the log has taken lot Of
worry from KIilefer lie expects
them 20 DO an q the receiving this
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
SET DATE OF
GRAMMAR MEET

Athletic Director ". Aell EIlis. q
the grammar schools. has designated
June 70 30 the date Of the annual
grammar school track meet. The
place f. undecided. but probably
will be Denny field.
sixteen events in each Of the
four classes viii be run off Class
A r. the unlimited. Class 3 Is from
16o-f55 pounds. Class c Is from
s5-leo pounds. and Class ID Is under
a. pounds.
Plans for tennis tournament are
niso being considered by Ellis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
BALLARD TRouScEp

Ballard had tough afternoon yss-
tsrday. and Queen Anne scampercd
homs on the long end o. IS 70 9
score.
The Kuays tailed five times IN ths
fut inning. twice IN the second.
three IN the fourth. four Ia the nfh
and once In the sixth
Bruce Johnson twiried effective
u n q. lha .--Lr.a....
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14

ness. Sandy Herd did his seventeenth
the other day while Vardon did his
FIRST years ago and has never repeated
Il. Among amateurs. Mr. Herbert
Fowler has done eight. Mss Joyce
Wethercd holed in one with a rnashic
at Worplesdon a few months kgsY
rather unique performance. Ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
Tribe Wins
First Game
at Oakland

OAKLAND. May i4-ssatiie won
" from oakland. u 70 4. In the first
game q the series played here yes.
teraay. The game vas featured by
loose fielding On both sides.
RED Baldwin. Seattle catcher.
sockod a home run over The isfi neld
wall with tho bases loaded 10 the
third inning. or of scibold
Vean Gregg pitched nice han for
the indians The veteran took things
easy as there was no need 81 tWirl'
ing air.tlght ban.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
WELLS BEATS
BERT COLIMA

LOS ANGELES. May BIER.
mordsey Billy Wells. The English
wciterweight, was fouled in tho sec-
ord round here last night by Bert
Coiina. Whittier middlewelgft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
GARFIELD WINS

Garfield easily defeated Lincoln. -
10 . The Garfsid tosssrs started IN
ths first inning, getting four runs.
which came across - result Of
Harvey BarraErr's circuit eiout with
The bases loaded.
However. the winners did not ease
up and continued 70 send them
across the home rubber.
Lincoin's three scores were made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14

DBEP school baseball received a
i big upset yesterday when Frank
lln defeated West Seattle and Eruad.
way easily disposed % Roosevelt In
the other games played. Garfield won
from Lincoln. and Queen Anne easily
trounccd Ballard
Frankiin'S victory over West Seat.
ne came a. a bolt from the clear.
Ths score was 8 20 . The pitching
% Danny o'Leary. who allowed ths
losers but three hiBElst. was the Tea.
turo ~ the game. Gus Grmmcss
poicd out four base smack with
two ahead q him. clinching the game
for Franklin,
Despite the comfortable victory.
Franklin feeders bobblsd seven
chances, 20 five by the losers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14

Three rues ) HIS. ~ bat vff kfause
N ~ lanlnEr. Z russ ht. nt bat ~
slehaid ln 8 innniEss : ruu2 : hits. ~
=; "a, or Foster ~ : inninxs charge
defeat 20 Erkns-- Runs rrtraulihis fUE -
kraus. :. GrsFx 4. sisoei4 Z. Fpstcr 2
Harrfa ! struck aut--f5regr 4. h1id
Tester !. Harris l. Bases 81 baiis-
Kr4uss !. orsrE Z. Eiebolc :, Foster :.
Harris l. stoisn haasf-Ians. GrFrE
Hone rsr--E. Baidulu. INs-bass hits
BRADY, Crane welsh. read.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
OPEN ENTRIES
CLOSING TODAY

Entries are closing today for the
open golf championship 10 be held
over the Oakland hills course IN De.
irolt early next month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
O'DONNELL TO
BOX TRAMBITAS

Johnny o'Donnell st. Paul light.
weight and Johnny Trambitas, Port
land crack, arc fighting 10 rounds in
Portland tonight II o'Donnell makes
a good showing, he may land fight
with Bob Harper here in the near
future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
MAT MATCH FOR
PORTLAND FANS

Portland IL TO have another wrest.
ling match Thursday night. when
Billy Edwards. worlds light heavy.
weight champion. takes on Ted Thye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
ERNIE GoozEMAN LOSES

AURORA III. May IA Herbie
sohaefor. Chicago. won the decision
from Ernie Goozeman. Milwaukee.
in their io.round fight here last
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14

FIRST inning. eighth homer IN flgh,
field bleachers
FOURTH inning, grounded TO second.
sixth Inning, singled 20 tight.
Eighth Inning. popped out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14

second SaCker ts the class OF
the minors and he deserves
another chance in the faster
company.
PAT shea. Seal pitcher ana Archie
Yeile. seal catcher Duffy Leula
sah Lake piot. Wauy Hood LIS
Angeles ouineidgr and Charley Deal
Vernon third seeker are other pas.
umru In thls league vho could step
into a big league lineup and make
good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
WEST SEATTLE BEATEN BY
FRANKLIN IN PREP UPSET

Three more were made Ia both the
tecond and third. The Tigers eassd
40 Ia ihe fourth. bot got two in The
nfih. one IN the sixth. and another
IN ths ninth. Roosevelt made a pair
In both ths fourth and uinth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
NATIONAL LEAsur

A. ~ f1as r. ~ y
See fefk ............ ga z
~ taaaf 7taaa.ss .asHas #.fsa 10
hsntisr bsitair tannsfd Ena geudg
hsinss ara GeEtairs.
A. chirssot y. Il x
fpeAifn fstssss.-+ssss+ss.
AitfeEn srFtssa4a fsrfsssrass
pscstosf. ultksftan and IsFg Ksss
uaa Hnftustt.
A, Cineturstif y II Z
IhAacriphis .t--s..--..,... 4
EinFfrran sss..sas.s...sss.
Hpbhsii ara Hs.iinsi NAYS aaa winro.
A. ritisbuFgi n ~. y
WESTON tf-tfr sstrs .s-sssustt
PittshurE -..ss.. .r+a..as- q
NsrquHrt, Denton TrFgln ara cN~ui.
Cooper End kchmidi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
EsS'HlASSef


A. sasrsassis 90 innisra n r. r.
- sftnfitfs ttarsssrtsr %
harfstnsNta ssrtra .sa.irs-s ss af
shea hwEu ard Arnsv iiurhfs.
ThpmFaeh. ara Naatt~, ana Hrharr.
~ Fait faksi n IL q
hFtAnh rtf+rtfss sssssssssfss
Hsit Aaaaf HtH.#...sss H.. HIsrfa ~
PLY utsui ftfauf sHd Peters
~ los ArHsirss Game HIth rnrfiaef
rps gprtfs teams tfarslnE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14

AMEnIcAN IrAnrr

~ Nv infA1 n ~.
hlfaHe sss. ssssss.ss.s.
NFW York ...4.....-...- IS @
f.5ena nianksnship aad Efnnsr
schaik Hha~sty Pennosk ard Bchans
A. Fhtiadsirhla y n D.
I Clrt flard ..s.st+a a..ss..+.. .
BnttaaFirHta ssess srs.rasssf q
Ehagts and ayatt; Harris ana re-
kins
A. notieni n n. y
- LOUIS .s.ss.sss.s..ss... u g
hcstpn stss..tsss.t-.tss.... 2
psuforih and EsYsfod Ehmks and
ONsiu.
A; wRshlnEtoni n IT. =
Detroit .t......-.......a 2
Washington ............. 2
Cole Johns. Haliowsy ana i3aulcg.
woodsil; MoFrisEr and Rusi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
PETERSON TO
PERFORM HERE

Charley Peterson, famous fancy
shot artist. will give exhibitions twice
daily. Thursday and Friday At Pope.
Sibley's parlors. Peterson. who has
performed here before. Is a wizard
at making fancy shots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14

rctzls ......fo 70 ~ il
srtattst Tor Eidrsd N seventh.
fBatfsd f0r Fuzt.r n tsFeuth.
.BattsA f.r Harris IL rtnth.
--... - -.-.--.-....
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14


1895 d.ianoe REDUCED % mile quarter