davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
Storms With Wind and
Rain Hit Pentz Family
But They See Lot Of Fox Farms, Anyway,
and Finally Find Warm Dry Bed

there sssnfd 10 be- a great plenty ID
connection eilh the Raising n foass
Taelys hours i only a.ommon dag z
work fur The iiildsbFHndf. and AirH
liIldtbfnnd does as much work 81
could be expected ~ ans man. Bui
shs found time 10 prepare some a.
osllsnt meals. too. and With the prod
uce from her garden, Of Ell vari
siles. che eat De down 20 rsphti /
10 which 40 not only did justice bu,
such ample justice that at wsfs 81
mot ashamed 20 come 10 the table
for tie neat mepl
With no surcssss Of the rain In
sight on Saturday We decided that
We would have 20 continue on our
way. end % the Hiidsbrands were
going into Petersburg the same day.
We set out together on tie is.mils
run. " vas raining and blowing IN
great style when ws started. but soon
nftsrSard the storm shatsd and for
the balance Of the trip We we're die.
iurbsd only by occasional showers
But AFTER we lad arrived In Peters,
burg the rain began ataln and con
ilnusi turnout the day with brief
spells ~ aunshlns IN between. in reg,
ular tropical style which they told
us SHs characteristic Of the Peters
burg summer weather
We found Petersburg 10 Be a clean
busting little town Of the typical
Alaskan coast type. seandlnayians
teem 70 pFsdominhts: In fact. the
town II locally known among Alas
ksns az Little Norway The fishing
Industry. Of course. rrodominhtss. but
rood part Of ,h. business OF the
town comes thru the FOX ranchers.
Of whom there are quite A few 10.
Gated within varying distances OF tho
town
While attending 70 what little busi.
ness We hhd about the town. the
mate and ] ducked IN and out OF the
Arctic hotel between shoverE and
while In there we made the acqualnt-
anc. Of Robert Paiten and his wife,
fox ranehsrH on Storm Island. and
Capt and Mrs. II. r. RApp. Capt.
Rap IL owner OF fish 1alisry at
Fanshhw and II happened that he
was present AZ the Al club luncheon
We attended before leaving Seattle.
An Invitation vas extended 20 uh
both BY MIR pniton and Capt. RApp
20 visit them on our way north. as
VIC would be passing right by both
plaeeh
Not seeing any suitable place 10
camp In the vicinity Of Petersburg.
we left early In the afternoon. after
saying goodbye 90 our Fair Island
Fox farm friends. 4 particularly
bountiful doWnpouF accompanied us
out OF town. but as We got out %
Wnngeil narrows and into Fredtr-
ick sound the rain ceased. and In It's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05

Peer little kias-thsy needed bfai
badly. But they uogldn Z eat ofdi
nary brhns. They dldn Z Ike them
Most folks don T.. Then their faihcI
tried KelIoggs Bran. cooked anf
krgublsd. What a dihtrcucsi M
tails tie story IN bis letter:
Dear Eiftg
I vish 70 express NJ appreciation
81 5oaf trgmtis9 bras. Nhirh have
ussd Tor NJ ehildrsa this sgmmsF.
We hsd ! great ds-i 81 iroltis siih
thea throsEh oonstipstion, and brah
had been ths m0st fatisfAstgry rem
sdy bsi thsT soaid net ~ Induced 70
tsks The oid ysristiss bscaats
tl.sT disiifsd them 90. Thsy enisy The
krgHblsd bran Fnd eonsidsr e an
stssntlfl inTrsdisri - thslr pefriSEs.
10 one siots children haze not bssa
troahifd 10 this vsy can sDprttiln
tks relief there Il In having tArlr
bosss Hsys regularly"
tThss odEinA q ths ktLsr . % hls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05

ARROW COAL CO.,
col Talryisw Ne. ca 5000.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LBR. CO..
fsib and Phinnsy. 81 1880.
BUS6E-HARrEn LBR. CO.,
white Ceater. GIL 600.
CANNON COAL CO.,
s11T puvamish. OIL oofs.
CITY ICE q COLD STORAGE CO.,
Asa shIlshsis. 81 $3.50.
CANAL COAL CO.,
1881 10th y. v. NE 0sts.
CLARKE fuel CO..
1914 Stone Way. NE ,ss5.
CITY FUEL CO.,
1907 End 40. FL 0s2a.
CHANDLER FUEL CO.,
iezi Pike 81. MA ts23.
DUDLEY n SONS.
$40 Rainier Blvd. IA 1oeo,
EDGEWATER FUEL CO.,
stone wsy and Ewing. ME- osss.
PARAMOUNT FUEL CO.,
t7ff w. Alaska. We 04ss.
FHEM0NT FUEL CO.,
Intsriaks and kiibourne. NE ooi7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05

raid my efnc,. he told his family.
"oh. that isn't a." cried hts
daughter gianclnE al the sketch.
Those notes are IN Jacks hand
writing Hes coming down 10 your
office 20 AJAX you 20 let him marry
me Tii-Bits london.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
EMIT PROVIDED

Jones had found a slip Of paper
on HE lawn n was an accurate
and detailed plan OF HE private o.
flee Even the windows and stairs
were sst down. Jones Was alarmed
"some burglar must be EolnE 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05

FREEMAN a I-aMRDTN.
ISL Mercer. ca $500.
GENESEE FUEL CO..
ssi5 Gcne~ee. nA lSt5.
GREEN LAKE COAL, WOOD a tyr,
sft r. ssth. KE osti.
GRIFFITH, BURKE NJ.
<ot westiske. FL Ass.
HAY FUEL CO.,
$50 Rainier Blvd. RA oo-i.
y. n. HoLNEs LAR. CO..
s5th and Green wood. ST oSoT.
HOLMES LBR. co.
3soI Latona. ME 0ose.
INTERBAy TTR. FUEL.
1908 Gilman Ave. "a ozIt.
INTERIAEE FUEL A TFH..
1919 y. 18th. Mll A.s.
UNISON & SON,
Ie Nieker,on. O.. s2ss.
KING FUEL CO..
1902 Woodland PIX. Ave. 81 1868.
LEE FUEL CO..
siit Hsinier Ave. RA of7o.
LION COAL co,
Iss Drayus 81. GA sOoi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
JACK on GLARS

Nov. ! want 20 show you how q
change gears"
"Oh, Jack, let's not change tksr
they are Just night as they are
Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05

LINCOLN yuEL CO.,
1914 Occidental. Ell s5T4
MONKS a MILLER,
fs1 BixeIov Bidr. III 500.
MADISON sr. FUEL.
10th and y. Madison. IA If5t.
MLIIGAS a EMIT.
mn N, and Roy. GA o1as.
hoNAuoHToN FUEL,
ind 3. and Charles. IL stIf.
bcNAMEE COAL CO.,
1874 Colorado. III ofo3.
NELSON COAL CO..
900 10Th Ave. IA oosT.
NORTH SEATTLE LBB. CO.,
asit p Green Lake Way. NE e2ss.
rAHKs FUEL CO.,
3ssb L<ary Way. NE 1000.
PEAyEY-COOK FUEL CO..
1909 i0th. IA osss.
PECKs WOOD q COAL CO.,
III Elliott Ave. w. GA 1918.
PHOENIX IBH. a FUEL,
1901 srd W. "a o1sa.
RAyLNSA LBR. CO.,
sois Union Bsy fl IKE 1914.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05

THIS Il anslh'r ~ ihs series 81
siuiss written by Iindru %
fsntT. uho il making trip ta
Alaska and Narihsrn points in
idfoat open beat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05

In hot weather glass bottle used
~ rolling pin for pastry helps TO
keep the pastry lisht and cool
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05

last year $4,000 people made use
ef the camping grounds a. Yosemite
National park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05

RIyETtsIpE woop 4 COAL.
1918 Iewa. WE tso;.
RAINIER BEACH FUEL.
efst Rainier. IA osis.
sr0kANE GRAIN 4 FuEI,
sios Wsediawa. IKE oiBI.
srHvENs ryRL CO.,
seth \, = AID n. r. ny. kE f&sk
SMITH BROS,
ltte W. ssih. 81 SOIL.
UNITED FUEL CO..
1855 Occidental. MA 1918.
UNIVERSITY COAL q WOOD.
sp0f 18th y. n. Me osts.
uNiYrRsITY COAL a WOOD.
Lake ForoAt rsrL. KE tioD-J-i
WESTERN COAL Co.
ASA 10Th n. r.. ME o6lp.
WfLBIBN FUEL CO,
100 FaIrvlew. ca oo7o.
WALIISGFORD HILL FUEL.
sssh and let n. y. NE t17t.
WEsrLAKE FUEI.
sof Terry No. FL sips.
WARRINGTON WOOD a COAL.
Occidental and HolIate. Ell sIss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05

MARCEL AND CURL LAST
LONGER after a Golden Clint
Shampoo Advertisement.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Tales of Well Known Folk
In Social and Official Life
! Summer. With Coolidses and Many Others
h. Remaining Here for the Season.

one of these, but the young people are
building a home in Riverside Drive.
Adjacent to the Ingersoll house is
the residence which Stanford White
erected some forty years ago, also to
be demolished, and SO, too. the fine old
brick dwelling of Samuel Riggles.
who gave the park to the city in 1881.
Mrs. Augustus Saint Gaudens, who
has been making visit to Hot
Springs, motored to Washington last
week on her way north, making
journey in leisurely fashion to the
Berkshires. where she is To pass the
summer. Mrs. Saint GaudenS fire.
quently came to Washington during
the life of her illustrious husband
and when the Elihu Roots were in Of
fetal circles were invariably their
guests She resides very quietly in
New York during the winter, where
she has an apartment on Morning
side drive. She calls her home, how
ever, the old house near Pittsburgh,
which she purchased soon after her
widowhood in order to be near her
kindred. Another passing visitor
whose name recalls an older era in
Washington was Miss Lucy c. Aid
rich, younger of the two daughters
of the late Senator Nelson A. Aid
rich, for many years the representa-
tive of the smallest state in the upper
congressional chamber. Miss Aldrich,
with her sister. Miss Abbe Aldrich,
now Mrs. John A Rockefeller jr., was
among the bellies of the first years of
the Mckinley administration. She has
been at the White Sulphur for a
month, and when in Washington took
glance into the Senate chamber.
There remain but few whom she
knew, Senator Warren. Senator
Lodge and a few of the older door
keepers. Miss Aldrich will spend the
summer at the smaller estate of her
late father, Warwick Neck. about
twelve miles below Providence. The
sumptuous place on Narragansett
Bay near Newport she has on the
market for sale.
The Marquis of Curzon, who has no
part in the British ministry for the
first time in many years. is devoting
his leisure to writing life of
gathered data for almost twenty-five
years, and which he hopes will super
sede all other attempts to portray
the great Corsican. During his
Oxford days the Hon. George Ma
thaniel Curzon. as he was then. was
attracted by the complex character of
the most renowned warrior of all
history and by the diverse aspects
presented by the historians of all
nationalities. Abbott's History. which
demi-god. while that of Sir Walter
Scott was denounced by Investigators
as unjust and superficial. The Ma
tional Museum contains wealth of
Napoleonic material in the letters
and reports of military commanders
of Great Britain and her allies, and
1T has been the custom of Lord CurZon
to spend every hour he could spare
browsing through these old papers.
The marquis is passing the spring
and early summer in Carlton House,
London. but the marchioness, her
daughter miss Marcella Duggan)
and Lady Alexandra Curzon have a
hunting box in Dorset. The mar
chioness. who was Mrs. Alfred Dug
Evening star., 1924-06-08

though miles OF petitions for this
more than n hundred years contro
versies have been waged against
Francis Scott Keys masterpiece, the
impossibiity OF the average person
learning the words or carrying the
air and now comes the grave his
torians who object to selecting
national hymn founded on an isolat-
ed incident. so TO speak. and not
very important one at that. Amer
lea" has Just as many critics, though
II Is admitted that as a whole IT more
completely fills the accepted idea Of
nations anthem. Some of the hu-
tnorists Of the Senate and House, be-
lieving that the champions or the
starry Banner" viii not compromise
with those of "America, have sub
stitute to offer, a lovely old song ac-
cepted by the ages. Ben Johnson's
Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes"
They claim ii is eminently appro-
pirate to present conditions and that
if the motion is made on the floor of
both houses and "A vote taken that vio-
lent controversy about "wets" and
"drys" will be settled once for all.
The words are to be slightly changed
in order that a distinctive American
flavor can be detected and more
up-to odateness conveyed. Naturally
the FIRST move in this direction will
arouse the keenest interest from the
uttermost parts when the flag flies
and some lively comments may be
anticipated.
Many amazing Incidents are staged
In New York, but nothing more as
founding than the lawsuits in prog
ress between various owners Of
apartment houses, some of which are
not averse to having children in the
families OF the tenants and others
putting no ban on dogs. Mrs. Chris
tine Bliss Seals, who has been a
pioneer in building apartments where
children are provided with roof play
grounds and other novel means for
their health and entertainment. found
that some OF her rivals who were
not so fortunate in getting rid of
expensive suites always referred to
her place as "the nursery" She re-
sponded by clubbing theirs "the ken
nels,' and the merry fight is on. 1t
transpires that some of the most
fashionable of Gotham's apartments
have special arrangements for dogs
while they object to admitting even
an infant in arms. Mrs. Seals Is d
social reformer, and is financing sew
erai ventures in apartments which
welcome the stork and offer induce
ments to large families. She has
been entering into a strict agree
ment with parents about payment for
the destruction of the property by
naughty youngsters. and she finds
that all works well in nine-tenths of
the cases. She hopes to arouse the
municipal authorities Of all large
cities to her plan, and thus make life
less difficult for those good citizens
who are rearing family at time
when they cannot afford to buy
home. She is convinced that the time
will come when cities must own and
operate homes for those who fail
under the ban of the ordinary land
lord
Evening star., 1924-06-08
GRAHAM LEAVES HOUSE.
illinois Representative to Take
Place on D. C.. Court.

Representative William J. Graham,
republican. of Illinois. made his fare
Well speech to the House yesterday.
preliminary to assuming office as
Justice of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia.
Responses were made by Repre-
Charles Crisp. Democrat. Of
Georgia, who paid a glowing tribute
o the services of Representative
iraham, especially presiding Of
iceT. He declared that Representa-
1--WE Graham had at all times been
tair and just in his rulings.
Evening star., 1924-06-08

these things; does them quickly and effectively
that thousands of society and actresses, well
others whose depends upon personal charm,
have used VeLak with amazingly gratifying results
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Results!

Results!
"Ve-Lak is doing me so
much good and I am look. |
ing better" (Miss) I. L. K. |
"Since taking Ve-Lak
my complexion is fine and
I am getting rosy cheeks, |
something I never had |
before. 1t is a wonder |
worker. B. r. G.
"Ve-Lak helped to clear
up my complexion very
much and / feel SO much
better after using it."
(Miss) o. K.
"In just four days time
r1y skir -irared; it's just
grand (Miss) c. D.
"Am happy to say that |
vr-Lak has been veryl
beneficial. 1t has cleared
my complexion completely |
and / am full of eneaRyI
and pep" G. r.
"At first I thought We.
LAX was a bit expensive, |
but now / think it worth
its weight in gold, for inl
just two days time myI
complexion began to get
clearer. I gladly recon.
mend Ve.Lak to myl
friends" w. I. N.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Make This Test!

beautiful complexion; begin taking VeLak, and make
note of the date you started with it. After days
compare your complexion with what is before you
began taking VeLak-you will be agreeably surprised
at the improvement in short time. After fourteen
days, make the comparson-you will be amazed
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Pimples Quickly Stopped!
Wonderful New Discovery

VeLak is new discovery. 1t embodes certain scientific
principles discovered after many of study and
research. It is designed especially to restore natural
health the skin and rid the body of mples 1t does
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Passing of l2-Hour Day
Puts Snap in Steel Men
And Even Judge Gary Sees More
Money Pouring in as a Result

ers. They pay more attention 20 the
children and have reduced the tru.
ancy rate at school.
They are buying better merchnn.
disc. say the merchants. Working II
hours a day. they would send their
wives to the stores. even for their
own shirts and suits. Now they go
shopping with their wives and dc.
mand better goods.
Gary bank clearings for the first
four months this year were $3.50
900. They were only s5s.il4.000 for
the same period last year when the
longer hours were in effect at the
mills.
The steel mills basketball league
had Is teams this past winter as
compared with 10 the year before.
when hours were longer. The publ
schools vocational classes we're
crowded this winter with voluntary
applicants, without any effort to got
pupils.
with the sudden acquisition OF
hours OF free time. the men remained
sober and orderly. Arrests show no
advance, says Chief OF Police w. a.
Forbis.
The increase in happiness and hu.
man well.belng. forced on the IN.
dustry By American public opinion,
Ia costing 10 per cent In steel pro.
duction, according TO Judge II. II.
ff... aI.f~,,,n1 ~ tho yTnItoH Cfatn 1,
Steel Corporation. Yet the corpora
ton would appear TO be bearing UP
under II.
The directors voted an extra so
cents per share TO the quarterly divi.
dends on common stock In January
and April. making It. MS Judge Gary
said, virtually "a per cent stock. +"
Net earnings for the first quarter OF
1924. for the entire steel corporation.
we're reported as 3to.o75,445.
That In the largest In tho history
Of the corporation except during the
war. and more than $4,000 900 great.
er than during the first quarter Of
last year.
Twice since the 12.hour day was
eliminated. in October and March, the
Gary works have set the worlds rec.
ords for volume OF pig iron produc.
ton.
Some workers bitterly dislike tho
shorter work day OF eight or 10
hours. They are mostly husky young
foreigners who can stand the gait
who prefer 10 toll longer hours draw
more money and get back sooner to
affluent peasanthood overseas Some.
times nov they work two shifts In
BucceBsian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Coolidges Saddened,
Return From Funeral
President and Wife Sorrowing Over
Sons Death; Back at Work
BY r. f. PAINE

States stood bareh.aded beside the
first lady Of the land. weeping as the
strains OF last taps" sounded down
the valley.
Pleasant hillside farms showed
spotless white here and there against
the green slopes: the pastors voice
was carried on the breeze 20 quaint
gravestoues Just beyond; horses OF n
cavalry troop which had escorted the
automobile hearsc over the rough
road IL miles from Ludlow stirred
restlessly; blossoms were waited over
the mourners BY the open grave
from an orchard near by.
The last service was extremely
simple before the grave was closed
over the boy upon whom Presldcn.
and Mrs. Coolidge had counted so
much and who died suddenly in tho
fullness OF his youth.
There was no pomp. no elaborate
ceremony. The coolidgss OF Vermont
were giving back their boy. SIMPLE.
ity was the presidents one wish.
The mourners withdrew a little
way. leaving the three Coolidges
standing together for a last momen,
with their dead.
Then the troopers swung into their
saddles. the president helped Mrs,
Coolidge into the black limousine and
the little cortege clattered and
bumped down the rutted valley road,
] leaving young Calvin at rest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, Juiy
~ leone little Clip would have
meant instant death on tho rocks
below.
And Richard Manning Of ponca
city. oal.la,. marooned In a narrow
rleft up In tho gateway rocks Of
tho Garden ~ the Gods, knew u.
For hours he clunE for dear life
TO hts perilous perch. as rescue par
Ties searched for him.
lie had climbed the elf from the
other side, somehow or other, he
lost his footing and plunged down
80 feet OF slippery rock into a deep
fissure.
Irving Gibson, a companion. went
Tor help, Meanwhile Manning al
tempted 20 mako his way down the
other side. But be Eot trapped In
the "Eagles' Nest"
Firemsn answered Gibson'a calls
for aid. one Of them. Charles Van
Nattan. coll OF rope fastened
around his belt. clim1ed practically
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
YOU'LL FIND
1T HERE

Fails from rear d East Chem
street car, william Ryan 10. sl7 2lst
ave. s.. breaks ankle
Joseph Egan held az bandit whg
robbed G.. Loo, Chinese janitor. Of
80 GA July 3. 81 First ave and Yesier
way.
on Chin. -. fined 800 Tor gam6
Inns at COS King It, Wednosday.
Two boys held Tor setting fire O.
Beacon Hill bridge are released aftsl
investigation,
Airs. Virginia e.. Evans, g. %,
Walia Wslla. dies in Seattle while
visiting her son G. A. Evans.
Todd Dydock 90. in Tacoma o.
launch steamer 'Bienville' Tor South
ern Pacific. "wednesday.
James r. owen. IS, 1910 vs.. Bartor
81. a contractor. died u heart trouble
while on his way 10 work IN a s5ti
ave. y. ". bus Thursday.
J. salllns. 20. a sailor fined $50 %
police court on % liquor charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
AFTER DIN NE
SWIM FATAL
Efforts to Revive Franks at
StanWoOd Fail

srANWooD. july IA swim
just after arising from the dinner
table proved fatal 10 Philip Franks.
20. deck hand on tine steamer Hsr.
ycster. here Thursday evening tho
efforts were made 90 rtsusiiestc him
The Harvester. which plys between
Seattle and stanwoOd and SIT Yer.
non, arrived Thursday evening After
eating hearty neal Franks
stripped and dived overheard for an
evening swim. lie was attacked by
a crnmp and sank almost immsdi-
uteiy
Despite the fact that tho body was
under water FOR nearly 20 minutes
before it'was recovered, shipmates
and doctors worked strenuously with
llfe.saving methods A telephone
call vas sent 10 Ia Conner. 30 miles
away. for a pulmotor and u had been
carried part way 90 stanwood when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

WASHINGTON. July ii.-Presl-
asnt Coolidge today took up the du'
rs OF state once more.
He has buried his younger son but
,hs business Of the nation must 80
n.
he presidential party reached
Wa,hlngton az 7:2O a m. after an
aH.nish, trip from the mountain Gem
e,ry al Plymouth. VI. where Calvin
coolidge. Jr.. Is now at rest
Hrs. Coolidge was very tired Her
ace vas lined but she bore her sor.
px bravely.
The president walked 20 his linn.
,HSne with slow step but firm car
cage
Immediately after breakfast at the
VAT. House DIR. Coolidge returned
y his DISK at the executive offices
nd grimiy began on tho mass o;
vsTk that has piled Up since his son
sscane III.
Friends Of the president believe
Ia; hard work will be a tonic 20 him
IA. the routine OF his iabors viii
kTs TO keep his mind from unpleas
NJ memories; that II Will dull hi,
xEss Of loss.
PLYMOUTH. VI. July ia lone
) little plot OF green amid the quiet
Vermont hills received the body Of
Calvin Coolidge. Js.. late yesterday
VILE the president OF the United
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
FARMERS TOUR
is SLATED
Puyallup Mecca for Ranch
Men July IS and l6

The ninth annual excursion 20 the
Western Washington experiment
station az ruyBllup viii be held July
10 and l5. ", A. I4nllator. supern.
tendsnt. announced Friday.
Visitors from Dca Moincs Kent
and southern points In the county
are urged 20 attend Tuesday. July
rs. North.end residents arc invited
Wednesday JuIy 10.
Tho program begins az 10 a. m.
and includes lectures In daiyinE.
horticulture and farm homes W. W.
Henry, county agent IN tho city.
county building. has FUN details ON
the excursion.
The program includes practical
demonstrations OF many Important
agricultural duties" Henry said
Part OF the days events win be the
hlg picnic luncheon al noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Ex-Legislator to
Seek Office Again

George r. Ericiaon, 90. member
u the state legislature boz 1891 and
native Eon ~ Botheil, obtained an
application Of intention 10 file for
nomination on the republican ticket
Tor the same pos. again, Friday.
lie j. president 20 the Gerhard
Erickson Co. general merchandise
o. Bothell. and b. widely known In
this part or the state as "a good
roads enthusiast. re also has bust
nesE Interests in Seattle.
His district. the AZ. c0mprHe1 the
% precincts north ~ thu Lake
Washington canal, as Ear north as
the sn0homish county line, aud cast
as far us Ayondale.