davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-18
YOUTH SUCCEED
AND ROBBED
Thug Knocks Him Uncon-
SclouS With Blackjack

sluEEsd on the forehead by an IN.
masked thug al the dimly lighted in
tersection Of Green Lake Blvd. and
orin Court Wednesday night, Edward
v Hannum. Boise. Ida. youth. was
knocked unconscious and robbed Of
IS Tho hoidup Is believed 10 have
boarded a Green Lake car. which
Hannum was hurryinE 20 catch. and
escaped
Hannum. who u visiting relatives
here. had called on his uncle. the
Rev. John W. Ilannum. 1914 orin
Court. and had walked the two blocks
10 the boulevard when tho thug sud-
denly confronted him from around
the brush.llned corner
Gotta a match. huddle7" he asked.
The boy bent his head. he told po-
lice and detectives an hour later.
and the next thing knew Jaw tho
aurora borealis and all the planets
and went out saying Geek"
Several minutes later no awoko
and stumbled back up the hill to his
relatives home where his head was
dressed and the police called. They
could find no trace Of the man and
Eot a msaEer description of the
blackjack wisldsr,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-18
"B 0 NJ ROBBERS
RE-ARRESTED
Evidence Boosters Case; Bail
10 Be Increased

The four alleged robbers who held
up tho Bon marehe department
store cashier recently were re-
arrested on a warrant issued in
superior court Thursday. az the de
rsotion o. Malcolm Douglas. prose-
cutting attorney, and his deputy.
Bert Ross
BAN. under which the four have
been az liberty. will be Increased.
Roas said. from $500 each Tor the
men. 90 $4,000. and from $500
each for the women. 20 $1,000.
The quartet n Joe o Neal ana
wife. Jane Neal. r. Fasick and wife.
Esther.
They were arrested again Thurs
day by Deputy shshffs william
Sears and ia Fitzgerald and De-
tsctivs Charles Walker at the Rlyoli
apartments Second ave. and Blaneh-
ard NJ.
Ross said that. due 20 the official
evidence obtained against the quar-
tst. with the assistance Of Attorney
James A. Mccabs. the case against
them has been materially strength
sned.
To insure their appearance al the
trial. bail viii be raised. Ross said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-18
TROUBLE, GRIEF
Is All He's Had in Hotel
Partnership, He Charges

Both trouble and grief came 10
live with Charles Frisk when he
went into partnership with Nancy
Johnson. In operating tho Craig no.
tel. iii&h Third ave. according 20
complaint filed In superior court
Thursday. seeking dissolution OF the
partnership.
Frlsk alleges he paid $4,000 for a
half interest and. with Mrs johnson.
started 10 operate II, Against his
wishes. he sets forth. she sold liquor
and encouraged undesirable women
10 come there.
A. a result police have raidsd tho
hotel several times. he charges. and
many OF the patrons have been ar.
rested
In addition. Mrs. Johnson has with.
held the rentals and other income.
Frihk charges. Attorney George oil.
son asked the court 10 appoint a re.
osiyership. sell tho hotel and divide
the proceeds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-18
Prominent Chinese
to Wed in Spokane

Miss Eva Hong. daughter Of the
late Eng Hons. president OF tho HIP
Sing tong here. and Louis Loo d.
ChonE. son OF prominent Seattle
merchant. will be married Saturday
at the brides home IN Spokane /,
eliminates a years romance
A large delegation Of Seattle Chi
neso viii attend the Spokane nup
tials. according 10 Louis Kay. lio7
Jefferson At. the groom'a father
They win make their home here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-18
STILL ON KNOLL
Moonshiners at Sequim Pick
High Spot for Work

Sequim moonshiner5 sought out
the highest hilltop in the section, in
stead Of the usual valley for hiding
their disullery. Federal Dry Agents
Londail and Morgan reported Thurs
day. but they were found out Wed
nesday when three men were arrest
ed and large outfit seized.
The two agents found a cleverly
concealed pipeline half mile long,
thru which water was pumped to
the dis,illery which consisted Of four
5O-Eallon stills and two 1.0OO-gallon
mash tanks. Darion G. Noble, Jim
w. Morris and George soffie were re-
leased by U. s. Commissioner Blum
field az Port Angeles on $1,000 bail
each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-18
Counterfeiter Made
Plates in Prison

TACOMA. Sept is-HuEh C
Hamilton. Haid 10 be one OF the most
sgecegful eounterfciters in the
country. was sentenced 10 serve nix
years NJ Mcneil island federal penl.
Tertiary and 20 pay a fine OF $4,000
by Judge cushman yesterday. Ham.
iiton made tho plates while he was
a prisoner at walla Walia. test.
mony showed. Ho smugEled them
out in n box with n false bottom
when he was released.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-18
Why Bleachodent
Is Safest Way to
Whiten Dark Teeth

Bleachodent Combination whitcns
dark, dingy. spotted, stained teeth in
an entirely new safe way. Contains
mild liquid and special paste. Liquid
IL highly scientific and embodiea GER
tain harmless ingredients which
soften surface stains. without affect
ing enamel In any way. Paste gently
removes these Boftened stains. Per-
fected by two prominent dentists,
who used u on their own teeth and
on their patients teeth for four
years before offering IL 20 public.
Its safety is proven. Stained teeth
spoil appearance, cause tooth decay
and bad breath. Get Bleachodent
COMBINATION today. for small
cost. Beware Of cheap liquid imitA-
tions. At all good dealers, such ms
Swift Drug Co, Bnrtoll Drug Co,
The Bon Marche, MacDougall-S South
wick. Fraser Paterson Co, Groto-
Rankin Co. Jamieson-D oane Drug
Co, Rhodes Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-18
Spokane Mill Is
Destroyed by Fire

SPOKANE. Sept. is.-Fire de.
stroyed the plant OF the Diamond
Ice and Fuel Co. here yesterday.
with a loss OF 100000 II started
when nm cmployc threw burning
cigaret into pile OF sawdust
Famed by wind. It spread rapidly
and when tho ammonia tank exp Cd.
ed flames were thrown over a wide
area. Four firemen were injured
in the explosion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-18
Anatole France Ill;
Physicians Dubious

PARIS. Sept 1s.-Doctors were
dubious over the recovery OF Ana
tols France. the novelist. according
to a story published In the Matin
today.
The story denies that the writer
Is out Of danger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-18
FIRE IN GARAGE
Belief Gasoline Thief Started
$4,000 Blaze

a fire which broke out In the
garage uf the Ballard Transfer Co,
tTdS shilshole ave Wednesday night
causing loss o. $4,000. was be.
llrysd Thursday 60 have been caused
by gasoline thieves
Before tho blaze could be sKtin.
Euifhed the building had been dam,
aged 20 the extent Of $500 and a
truck and two autos. valued az
s.. 500 had been destroyed. Quick
and efficient work By The fire de-
partment prevented the loss 20
other auto. and goods In storage.
valued az sec. 900
The police and fire departments
believe that the fire was probably
caused BY a clEaret discarded by
thieves who were stealing gasoline
from the tank Of the truck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-18
Port Budget Up for
Hearing on Oct. ]

Port commissioners will hold n
budget hearing at the Bell ST, terml.
nal building at : y. m. October j,
It was announced Thursday. The
budget asked must be turned in TO
the county commissioners the fol-
lowing Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-18
Death Caused by
Boulder Injuries

HOOD RIVER. Ore. Sept. Is
Hfiss Barbara Drum. IS. OF walla
fwalla. hostess az the Cloud Cap inn
Zen Mt. Hood this season. died yestsr-
sdsy Of injuries received two weeks
'sgo when boulder rolled down the
Asnountain side and struck her back.
Miss Drum had gone with guides
on the last day Of the season 10 help
remove safety lines along the trail
Internal injuries proved fatal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-18
La Toilette Will
Start Tour Tonight

WARRINGTON. Sept. 1s.--sena.
tor Robert NJ. La Toilette. indie.
pendent candidate, leaves for New
York today to make tho first gen.
eral speech OF his campaign at Mad.
ison Square Garden tonight.
The Wisconsin senator has spent
long time in seclusion preparing
the speech and leaders OF both old
parties await with interest.
La Toilette has been the target
for many hot shots from both the
republican and democratic parties
lately and may return the fire To-
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-18
State Tax Levies
Reduced 1.79 Mills

OLYMPIA. Sept. Estate tax
levies for the coming year have
been reduced i.Ts mills by siimina.
ton OF the i.Ts-mill levy for tho
general fund and a reduction Of %
mill in the state school fund levy.
Il was announced By the equalization
board here today.
Total tax levy for all state pur.
poses will be ii.T4s mills. compared
with i3.55o for 1879 King county
has the highest tar ratio--ss mills.
Chelan Is next. with ~. Garfield II
the lowest. with IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-18
JO|NTIST TRIAL
Woman Faces Charges in
Superior Court

Trial Of IneE Palmer on a eharEn
Of being a jointisi. opened before
Judge Otis w BHnksr In superior
court Thursday.
The Palmer woman was arrested
on information gathered by Prose
cutor Malcolm Douglas. and i'
charged with operating a Joint al
ltsts Washington At. known as ths
Vancouver hotel. where liquor was
sold Deputy colyin Is pressing the
caN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-18
Besides being pretty
easy TO clean, and permanent

A floor of fine linoleum is wonder
fully easy to care for As soon as 1t
is laid, it needs washing and thor
oughwaxing. After that simply brush
up the surface dust each day with
a dry mop. Once a week 90 over
the floor with cloth moistened in
liquid floor wax. About twice
year give it complete waxing and
polishing. That is all the care your
linoleum floor ordinarily will need.
1t will actually mellow, and i'm
prove in appearance as the years
60 by
When Armstrong; Linoleum is
laid in the modern way, it is a per-
manent floor. Linoleum should be
cemented down over lining of
builders deadening felt which has
been pasted to the wooden under
flooring. Then there are no tacks,
no noticeable seams, no buckling,
no stretching. Your floor is snug
and smooth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-18
COSTS ONLY Soc
BUT MY, HOW
PoSLAM HEALS

PosIam is so concentrated and
acts so directly that a very little
OF II goes long way. Its medica.
ton Is so gentle that il cannot irri.
tate the most delicate or inflamed
skin. Eczema, rashes. scalp trou'
bles, pimples--they simply cannot
resist Poslam. At all druggists.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-18
For the
Sun Porch
Appointment floor
OF Armstrong;
Inset Marble Tile
lnlaid Linoleum.
A Sun Porch Needs Gay, Bright Floor

THE sun porch shown in the
i picture was never quite sue
eessful before its present linoleum
floor was laid. It's smart furniture,
its effective cretonnes and hangings,
were never at home with the old
board floor. The paint on the floor
was faded and worn; the surface
was SCARED; there were wide cracks.
The wood floor married the whole
effect.
Then the floor you see was put
down. 1t is Armstrong; Limo
leum in marble tile inlaid. See
how smooth and unbroken its sur
face is, how colorful and attractive
its design. A modern, handsome
hoorl
One Of many ncw designs
This linoleum floor is only one of
many beautiful patterns in the new
linoleum. Armstrong; Linoleum
may be had in inset tile inlaids,
marble inlaids, carpet inlaids. The
new Jaspes--which are two-tone,
ripping effects in blue, gray, green,
and brown-are decidedly in vogue
now for rooms where small or large
fabric rugs are to be used.
Never before has there been SO
great and rich a variety of charm
ing colorings and designs from
which to choose pretty floors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-18

scheme you have in mind. You viii
be able to arrange for the proper
laying of your linoleum while you
are buying it, for good stores en-
ploy experienced linoleum layers to
do thiS work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-18
How to Strengthen Eyes

In a surprising short time simple
cnmphor, wltohhazel. hydrnstis etc.
as mixed In Lavoptlk eye wash.
strengthens eyes so you can read or
work more. ono small bottle shows
results. Aluminium eye cup free.
Bartell Drug observation-disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-18
FOR COUNTY
COMMISSIONER

Second Commissioner District
Richard II. Gibtr. 4s4. Wilmer ".
Brinton. s.is4. Frank H. Paul, STA.
and C l.. Taylor. ss7
Third Commissioners District
James Edward Dupsn. saa: William
Brown. 7.fts: r. =. Morrow. s57:
Frank r Kannair. ssEs. ~ J PIN.
lips. 5,4Ts. and David X Roberts,
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-18
FOR JUDGES OF
SUPERIOR COURT

Position No. boyd J Tsllman.
1854. Malcolm Douglas 1900.
Reah Mary whitehead. 1919, and
Charles f. Claypool. 5.59T
Position No. "a. W. Frater. rs
sci: Scion T. williams. $3.50, and
James Mccsbe. s.s25.
Position No. 3--Austin r Griffi,hs.
ss.4o4. w z. HeidInger. 5.432. and
Arthur C. Bannon. s.s2s.
Position No Mitchell Gillian.
52.757.
Position No. 5-otIs W. Brinker,
20. $50; Charles II. Paul. 1919. Clay
Lawrence, 4.17o and Edward F. Klein.
stra. lbs.
Position No. Calvin 9. Hall, 49,
7ss; Edward Judd. 2.54s and James
L. Bradford. 1882.
Position No. king Dykeman.
30 .e6S and Edgar s. Hadley. a.s7s.
Position No. s-Everctt Smith. 49,.
ZIG: George II. Clementsop. $500:
John s. Jurey. 1887 and John d.
Wright. s,51e.
Position No. al. 7. Ronald. &c.
2s4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-18
OFFICIAL VOTE IN
ELECTION
County Auditor Announces
Complete Returns


official King county primsry. cleo
ton retuuss were completely com
piled by the COUNT auditors office
Thursday. All figures are rcpubli
can No official democratic Euberna,
torial returns were announced. The
returns are as follows
For Congress. first district-H Al,
vim Moore. Ass John y. Miller
1883, and Ray r. Greenwood. t12g,
Second district I4ndloy H. Hadley,
soos; c, r. Roscoe, i.toi. Elmer ",
Cariherg. sos, and James " Bryan.
asa
For Govsrnor-E, L. French dsis:
Edward Clifford. 1850; Thos, r. Rs,
vslle. b,ose; VIM J, Coyls. 1893. rol.
and H. Hartley. it.6Ss; George II.
fampsng. g.sSt. Peter Iverson. bss:
Frank Pierce. 4s7. James Townsend
Fullerton. sts. and W II Psulhamus.
B.sTa.
For Lieutenant Governor - Adam
neelsr. is,sss: Edwin s. GIL $50.
Fred O. REMAIN. s.as2. Charles II.
leighton. 1858. and w. Lon John
son. ssos.
For Secretary OF state-J Grant
Hinkic, aS,tia.
For State Trcasurer-w. @. Potts.
si.oos. and Al. Terry. 7i.ssp.
For State Auditor-C. ", C1ausen.
se.ost. and otto A Dlrkes. 1851
For Attorney Gensnl-John H.
Dunbar, t.75T,
For Commissioner Of Public Lands
Clark v, savidKe. $500
For Superintendent Of Public In.
struction-Joasphlne Corliss Preston.
1851. and G. y. Beach, so.s22
For State Insurance Commissioner
III. o. Ffshhack. s5.ts2,
FOR STATE
REPRESENTATIVES,
10th Dlstrict-Fred J. Mess, 1900
John A, soule. 1850: Larry J. Cos
tsllo. lass: Ira H. Case. 1905. John
A. MeKinnon. 2,iie. and l., b, Cham
berlain. 7,T5i
tist Disirict-A Z. Fuller. i.us
Ralph Douglas. 9.isl; c. n. stctfsn
1890; Julian Fairfield Clarke, s,s
Edgar O. Mills. 1881. John H. I'd
wards. 1857: Charles a. Moran
a,Tss: D, Munro. oso. and J u. Kiet
er. s.7ol.
tsnd Dls,rtc,-Geo, r Erickson
t.tss. H. =. Thomas. s.ttT. y. W
Howell ao9i: VIM. Phelps Totten
5.o5s: Victor a Montgomery. 1880
= =. Shields. i.775. and Henry Clay
ARnow. 2.Tto.
lard District-R Ralph II. Knapp
i.iTs. and pliny 1. Allen. ! 900.
stth DistFirt-GeorEc r Meaeham
tsT. Henry w. Lung. IS. Maud,
sweotman. ST.. Jas Malone. 40
Peter David, 1it. and Frank 8, Grif
fifth. .ts
tBth nlatric, Charles w saun
dcrs. sia. Arthur O. Cohen. 50
Sam c, MlliEan. 400. and Ervcn II
Palmer. i3s
4sth Dtstrict-G. W. Lovsberry
i.ge1. Adolph Bshrens. i.tio. Cen
n LeMaEtsr. PAS. and Harry J
Kuen. i.0Ts.
&Tth Robert A Triple
ass: II. r. Foster. SOS. Ezra Meek
cr. 2.sbs: Morris l. Malakoff. 7os
Judson r. Faiknor. AHA: Day Kari
i.giS: Donald G. Stewart. s.oss. II
@. Bshneman. 400. and J. l. smith
Ii.si4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-18
JUDGES or THE
SUPREME COURT

John r. Main. 2s.sis John II.
Mitchell. ?s.ttT. william n Pembsr
ton. 2i.i4o. W. - Lane. $3.50. WI
liam David Askren, 2s.s2s. Il. II
Back. s,ioa. and Bruce Blake. 1873
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-18
How TO get iinoicHm floors

Good department. and furniture
stores carry Armstrong sLinoleum
in designs suitable for any floor in
the house. The modern patterns
and colors insure your finding some
thing to go with any decorative
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-18

ARMSTRONG Cork COMPANY, Makers Cork
Linoirnm Dcition, LANCASTER PENNSYLVANIA
Seattle Oice-S03 Terminal Sales Building Tolphone-EtoH 64t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-18
Armstrong's Linoieum Rugs

Armstrong; Linoleum Rugs, print
ed or inlaid, like all Armstrong;
Linoleum, are made of cork, linseed
oil, and burlap, and have the Circle
"a" trademark on the burhp back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-18
Write for free sample and booker

Let us send you sample of Arm
strongs hinoleum, also our 24-page
booklet, New Floors for Old" 1t
contains colorplates of different pat
terns.in printed and inlaid linoleum
that you can see at department and
furniture stores, with directions on
how. to care for linoleum floors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-18
Let our Bureau Of
Interior Decoration help YOU

lfyou wish help in planning the dec
orations of any room, our Bureau
of Interior Decoration, in charge
of Mrs. Hazel Dell Brown, will send
YOU complete suggestions for color
schemes for floor, wall covering,
and draperies for any room or rooms
you describe. No charge is made
for this service.
The Washington times., 1924-01-14
Sheets, 49, Pillow Cast

Thousands of them Subject to slight hurts
a hem slightly uneven or other harmless hurts.
-seamlessszes 81x9O and 72x9O inches regular
Cases. 42x36 hemed and ironed regular at 33cto be 2
The Washington times., 1924-01-14
ZIONIST GROUP
To LAUNCH
Fst VhNu
Reception for William Grant
and Louis Lipski to Mark
Opening.

The Washington Zionist Society's
membership drive will be launched
formally tonight at 8 o'clock when
a reception will be held in the Rose
Room of the Washington Hotel for
Louis Lipslky and William Grant.
Teams have been organized to can
Vass the city for new members and
'Isadore Kahn has promised to do
nate q silver loving cup to the
team securing the most members.
Musical numbers will be inter.
spersed throughout the reception
tonight. Addresses will be made
by Mr.. Grant and Mr.. Lipsky and
Rabbi J. r. Loeb. Miss Sarah
Booker, Miss Rose Sokol, and Miss
Title Kravitz will render the must
cal program.
The first Of a series Of luncheons
will be given this afternoon at the
Madrillon Cafe. They will b con.
tinued throughout the drive. To.
days luncheon win be in honor OF
Grant, who though an Englishman
and a Christian by birth and per.
suasion has given a large part OF
his time to furthering Zionism.
The committee in charge of the
drive is composed of Max Rhode,
Jacob Hickman. Paul Himmelfarb,
Rabbi J. T. Loeb, Samuel Freed
man, Joseph Wilmer, Morris Steun,
and Miss Ruth Aaronson. Head
quarters for the drive have been
established in the Y. M. H. A.
building at Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1924-01-14
?. D. CLERKS ARE
AFTER PAY
RAISE
Senator Lodge Introduces
Two Measures to Aid
Employees.

An active campaign to increase
the pay to postoffice clerks through
out the country, who are said to
be the poorest paid class of public
employees, was started here today
by the National Federation of Post
office Clerks. Bills proposing in
creased salaries already have been
introduced in both Houses Of Con-
gress.
Two measures introduced by
Senator Lodge at the request of
the federation provide:
That postal clerks be given credit
for an additional fifteen minutes
for every hour worked between
p. m. and a. m.
That all employees who were in
the postal service on March 1. 1921.
shall receive credit for their war
service and be given military pref.
erence.
The Washington times., 1924-01-14
ATLANTA POLICE START
DRIVE LIKE BUFFERS

ATLANTA, Ca. Jan. 14.-Some-
what after tactics employed by
Brig. Gen. Smedley Butler, Of Phila-
delphia, Chief of Police James
Beavers today renewed his drive
against liquor dealers and immoral
women.
Not satisfied with two dozen ar.
rests yesterday, Chief Beavers COM
manded that officers Of the vice
squad produce visible results today
or suffer suspension. He pictured
conditions in Atlanta az shameful,
and declared he intended to clean
the city up II 1t was the last thing
he did.
The Washington times., 1924-01-14
OIL PROMOTERS WIFE ASKS
LEAVE TO SELL FURNITURE

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Pleading that
she was without funds, Mrs. Mae
Koretz, wife of the missing Club
BILE Oil Stock" promoter. Leo
Koretz, who disappeared, leaving
obligations to the extent Of ap-
proximately $4,000. 900. app eared in
court and asked permission to dis
pose Of some personal furniture
and an automobile held by the re.
ceiver.
The sale Of the automobile was
denied, but the receiver indicated
he may release some specific articles
of furniture.
The Washington times., 1924-01-14

It has been said that the house
hold utility motor is the best "handy
man about the house." It beats
eggs, grinds coffee, mixes batter
cracks ice, churns butter, run:
the ice cream freezer, and does
many other things one could never
get a man to do.
The Washington times., 1924-01-14
Blankets Reduced

Blankets. heavy nap, size 64x78 inches,
at CSC. Plaid Blankets, 70x80 inches,
at only $1.S9.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT store
The Washington times., 1924-01-14
Bed Spreads

Krinkle Spreads seconds-$2.OO for
$3.50 grade and $1.S3 for $2.19 grade.
Also Novelette, Spreads-$2.9S instead Of
1898.
TOmOrFow-Basement Store
The Washington times., 1924-09-16
.SU|TOR HUNTED
IN DEATH Of
BEAUTY
Farm Hand Had Sought Girl
Who Was Found Shot
Dead in Bushes
INTERNATIONAL .siIMs. RIlf
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
because Of the story Joseph Johnson,
the father. told Corpora1s Harry
Linderman and Daniel Dun, Of the
State police.
Folks got to saying that Eliza
beth was keeping company with
Selhaver," he said, $50 on August 5
I discharged him. He kept hanging
around the farm afterwards for a
week or so. Elizabeth acted melan-
pholy after he left. On August IL,
when she disappeared, went to bed
about 1880 o'clock. During the night
thought ! heard a noise but I
didn't pay any attention to It. In
the morning Elizabeth was gone. I
could see Selhaver's footprints on
the ground for a little distance"
Was Veteran, He Claimed.
Selzhaver, the farm hand, is sought
Selzhaver," he said" so on August s
q war veteran. He had acted queer.
~ at times and was extremely nerv-
Gus, the father said, and the family
had never approved OF any atten.
tons he had paid the daughter.
When he first discovered the two
young people were taking an in.
terest in each other, he said, he Ind
made Selhaver eat in the kitchen
could see Selzhaver's footprints on
him have been given the police as
q possible clue to his whereabouts.