davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
RISING DEFEATS
 OWENTON TEAM

RISING STATION. Ala, May sI.-(speciai l. Putting over five runs in the ninth the locals defeated Owenton. to 5. The second game was forfeited to Rising. The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
The score /:

sipsey 200 900 001-a
 Summary: Two-bass hit. Dixie Walker Double plays. Chappell to D. Walker. D. Walker (un- assisted. Left bases. Coal Valley 5. Sipsey 5. Base on balls. off Screws B. off Graham 2. Struck out, by Screws 3. by Graham 6. Hit by pitcher, by Graham tE. Walkerl. Wild pitches. Grs- ham 2. Passed balls, Edwards 2. Winning pitch CT, Screws. Hits. off Screws z in 9 innings, off Graham in innings. off statham fin l inning. Losing pitcher, Graham. Umpires, Scott and Blan- ton. Time of game. 2:l0. Attendance 750.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
me score
AyONDALE PARK
Totals ....ae s1s27 Total, a2 l

Summary: Errors. Worthington. Hillburn As sists. Aioley @, Hilburn. E. Elders (3l, O. Ed CTS. ts), schwine. Roebuck (N, Drennen, Branch @. Civilian. Ellis t4. Two-bsse hits. O. Ed CTS. Box. Three-base hit. Taylor. Stolen bases Worthington. E. Elders. Sacrifice. Branch Dou- bio play Ellis to Civilian to Beaird. Left on bases. D.-N., [. A. P. :. Bases on balls, off Roebuck g. off Ellis 5. off TutwiIer g. Hit by pitcher. by Ellis ;schwine). by Roebuck Car roln. Winning pitcher, Roebuck Losing pitcher
 Ellis. Umpire. McDermott. Time of game. l:4j
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
TOwnIey Loses

Empire shut out Townley 6 to 0. Ford pitched creditable ball but errors by his teammates, lost the game. Mc- Clean led the Empire batters with two doubles. Pratt and Parks also hit we'll. Carter and Jones got all of Townley's hits, two each.
 The score:
 TOwNI,EY ENPIRE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
FAIRFIELD

t2l. Hall t2l. DeArmon @. Davis @. Costa
 ssl; Casper; Lamar @. Gilmore @. sinGletary. hits DeArmon Mcintosh @. Home runs, Me Esron. Bumgardener t2l, Baxter Stolen bases.
 sSsamEardener; Rogers t31, Hall tS); Mcintosh
 BumEardener to DeArmon. Pitching record: 7 hits g runs off Baxter in 2-3 innings. 10 hits. runs Fulton in 3 2-3 innings. Left on bases. Fairfield g. Woodward g.. Bases on balls. off Davis 8. off Baxter l, off Gilmore l. off Fulton 2. Struck out, by Davis S. by Baxter 3. by Fulton f. Hit by pitcher by Baxter, Hall. by Gilmore. McNaron. Wild pitch. Fulton Winning pitcher Davis. Los ing pitcher. Baxter. Umpire. Brown. Time of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01

Appleton to Nobel. Left on bases. E. Birmingham Q, N Pratt 4. Bases on balls. off Boyd 3. off Downey l. Struck out. by Boyd II, by DUwney 10. Hit by pitcher by DOwney tHamiltonl. Um- plres. Pill and Green. Time of game. zoo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
The score
THOMAS
Totals ....3l 10 l3 27
Score by innings : Mcdonald Chapel ..
.OO7 oo1 o21-1o

1noInas .;,...,.. U3O U0l OlO- (2. Tate. N Barnes. Twobase hits, Fancher t2). N. Barnes. E. Gossett. Three-base hits, F. ble play, Nelson to Higgins to Blackwell. Left on bases, Mcdonald Chapel 10. Thomas 5. Bases on balls. off Fancher 4 off Edwards 5. Struck out. by Fsncher 2. by Edwards 4. Wild pitch Edwards. Passed ball. Handley. Winning pitch CT, Fancher. Losing pitcher, Edwards. Umpire Inman. Time of game 2:O5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
Totals ....32 2 s aT

= NtoFe Oy lnnIngS:
 Farmont ...,,-. OOO 1OD O0n-I "Siam S ...' ;.......:.. 900 OO0 l0l-2 tus (5l. J. Woodman (2l Brown (5l SharrItt,
 C2,, Cameron (4I. Strong (2l. Thompson. Camp beII' Schatz. Two base hit. Dempsy. Double play Stachz to Thompson to Strong. Stolen bases bell ti. Errors, Hooper. Neill. Campbell. schatz IWo-ha'e hit. Dempsy. Double play. Schat1 to Thompson to Strong. Stolen bases. Dempsy, Campbell. Merrill @. Schatz. seifert, Sacrifice hitS. Sharrltts. Brown. Struck out Brown 4 Schat1 1. Base on balls off Brown B. off Schatz l. Hit hy pitchen ball. by schatz CKirpater, Mil Ter. schatz. Surtus. Gardner. Left on bases Wy lam 2. Fairnont G. Balk. schatz. Empires. Muire and Treawry. Time, 40
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
SAYRETON

Summary: Assists. Csrnes. Love t2,. Brinskelle l2l. Hayes. Kendall t4l. Renshaw (4). Adams st5l, Wayne. Errors Brinskelle. Murphy t2l. Norton. McAvoy, Renshaw. Adams Twobase hits. Hanc- ken. Hayes. Three-base hits. Csrnes. Parks. Sac
 rifice hits. Love. Norton. Renshaw. Struck out. by Thompson 5, by Adams 3. Umpire, Fuqua.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01

Totals ,.,.3l 427 Totals ..s4 10 10 24
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
For Immediate Clearance
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 For dependable construc- tion and smoothness of action. this 25 Cal. Au- tomatic cannot be beat. Special at .........$6.25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
COAL VALLEY
 LEADING LOOP Empire Defeats Townley While Coal Valley Beats
 Sipsey

League Standing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01

American League
 C-N,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02

WASHINGTON. April 2.-The G..
o. y. has begun boring from within.
10 head Off Senator Walsh's accumu-
i1tion Of evidence Of maladministra
ton Of the naval oil reserves.
That Is the secret behind Senator
selden p. spenccr's attack on sen.
ator Walsh In particular and tho
whole investigation In general.
Spencer. a republican and Junior
senator from Missouri. Is the newest
member Of the Teapot Dome commit.
tee. Senate republican leaders as
signed him 10 the job made vacant
by Senator Lenroot's recent resigua.
ton from the committee.
Sponcer's selection MS the spokes.
man for the reactionarics Is based on
sound precedent. II was he who most
eloquently defended Newberry. II
was in that battle that he won his
spurs as perhaps the hardest-boiled
Of the hard.boiled regulars.
From the first day that Spencer
took his seat as member Of the oil
committee he has attempted 10 OBJ
struct proceedings. either BY voting
10 excuse witnesses from answering
pertinent questions or by attempting
70 discredlt the witnesses under OK
animation.
Bolder by far than either Senators
Smooth or Lenroot, both OF whom
burned their fingers" thru efforts TO
thwatt walsh's conduct of the In
yestigation, Spencer has jumped into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02

city and county authorities Tues.
day afternoon Joined In an invitation
10 the Royal Air Service. british
army, AZ London headquarters. 60
use the facilities Of the sand Point
mir nsid here when The Engiish world
fiiEh, plane and lis three passengers,
now IN Greece. reaches the United
states
The invitation. 10 be oabled on the
date the a. =. army flyers leave Seat.
,is With their four.plans squadron, Is
signed BY william A. Gaines. Frank
~ Paul and Thomas Dobson, NJ the
board OF county commissioners.
Mayor Brown and c, u. fitzgerald,
presiden, Of the city council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
Committee Boring May
Stop Probes of Oilers
Spencers Attacks on Senator Walsh
Charged Against Reactionaries

the fight and denounced the commit.
toe proceedings in committee meet.
ings, on the floor Of the senate and
in public speeches.
His action IN subpoenaing Senator
Walsh's brother represents an at.
tempt TO muddy the water In order
to further obscure the real progress
the committee has made.
Spencer Is man OF considerable
erudltion. a graduate Of Yale, and
the holder Of such degrees as LII. ID.
and PHI. ID. He il CO years Of age.
His home is in 81. Louis. where, as
member Of the law firm OF Spencer
& Donnell. he has for some years
represented tho great fur sales firm.
Fouke Fur Co. II IS this company
that has contract with the govern.
ment for handling the fur sales from
the islands on the coast Of Alaska.
The Spencer firm, u was shown
last year. received fees aggregnting
100000 from this company. subsc.
dusnt 10 Senator spenecr's election TO
the senate.
Originally chosen 10 iii the unex.
PRED term OF the late Senator stone,
spencer was reelected IN 1920, when,
tho he rnn behind the republican
ticket he was carried thru by the
Harding landslide.
Spencer In an elder Of the presby.
terrain church and n widely known
in Missouri as Christian EiN'ssyor
worker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
50 DAYS GIVEN
DRUNK DRIVER
Speeder Jailed; Three Are
Facing Similar Charges

A drunken driver Was iallsd for 90
1ays ard fiaed $500. and a sreeder
WIS Eivta a jail term % II days Ia
polics court on Tuesday afternoon.
IN aSditien. two other drivers were
arrested for drunken driving and cns
rnan fog reckless driving on Tuesday
z ish,.
Peter painna. -. sos Hiavsiha
Place. vas convicted OF drunken
anyirg BY Police Justice John u.
Gordon. lie appealed his sentence o.
f.1o and 90 days. J. W. Plano. "a.
uax conY!cied Of speeding and was
tod % pay fine OF $40 and serve
dag In jail He could not pay the
I'm. and vas committed 10 prison for
y days.
Milky Mcclure. -, was arrested
Al Western ave. and Yesler way
ehou, midnight. he Was badly In
toxiczfsa while driving his auto. 20.
bee say. II. ". Montgomery. 40. was
arrested tn the soe.block on summit
i. ave for alleged drunken driving. He
sosisd 500 bail. after being IN jail
Five hours.
IL C. slrous, "a. was charged
with Fsckiew driving and released on
50. after bis automobile had col.
ffNied with another machine az 18th
and Jackson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
Kern County Hit
by Stock Disease

-. - FKANcTscO. April DIS.
s '.,''.s.. Of an infected herd in Kern
=. .ounly' heretofore free from Infsc.
Ssl was the chief Development in
-. california hpof and mouth dis.
ssse epidemic among livestock dnr.
ing The last a hours. '''
s,n ,a,ars and Kings counties. IT was
t .1's have closed ali roads
s.. ' into the counties and no
Sa s .nl q permitted to enter those
.e-n.les without fumlgation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
TWO KILLED IN
BANK HQLDUP
S142,000 Taken by Eight
Bandits; Guard Hurt

MONTREAL Quebec. April g.
Two men arc dead. ono wounded.
four under arrest. a sum believed TO
be $4,000 missing. a stolen auto.
mobile wrecked and overturned =
such was the aftermath or one ~
the boidest and most carefully
planned payroll robberics IN Mon,
srsal's history.
Between six and DOZEN bandits
took part In the holdup. The body
OF one Of them was abandoned by
his companions In the. overturned
car.
Thc payroll automobile Of the
Banaue d'Hochelaga was entering a
tunnel under tho Canadian Pacific
rniiroad tracks yesterday. when its
way was blocked by n small auto.
mobile. Another swung across the
road behind. Six bandits In a
fourth car commanded the bank
messenger and chauffeur to throw
Mp their hands. When tho latter
resisted. they were shot down and
the payroll in the car taken, the
chauffeur being killed. Before he
fell, the messenger killed one ban.
az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
D0HENY AIDED
DEMO FUNDS
Former Chairman Says Mag
nate Contributed s34, 900
BY PAUL n. ,rALIoN

tnhed Press STAFF corrsspondsntl
WASHINGTON. April s.-George
White, former chairman Of the dem.
eeFaiic national committee. today told
lhe senate OIL committee that +. T..
bohsny contributed $4,000 to the
1871.
white. when questioned about DO.
rsnys testimony that he had con.
.Fiou'ed $4,000. said Doheny would
nave TO account for the difference.
White said he recalled no con,ribu.
nons from Harry p. Sinclair. DO.
nsny gave him three checks. agEre.
sa'lng 1900. during the campaign
= 100. and IN April. 1871. contrib
e'sa $4,000 toward the party's def.
~. White said.
amer hearing White, the commit.
ps adjourned until Monday 10 give
WASH an opportunity TO work over
~'aRlonal information which has
eoms TO him concerning the story of
,niaoFed bribery at tho last repub.
hean national convention
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
TRY TO HOP Off
THURSDAY
World Flyers Would Start
Soon: Face Delays

while every effort 4 being made
"Wednesday by Mal, Frederick T..
Martin and fhe members " The
round theworld squadron to ~ in
complete readiness go h0p on 90
Prince Rupert. D. c. THURSDAY
morning. on the frat les o. the
globe flight, fear was expressed mat
adverse weather conditions along
TIE route would delay the start un
tn Friday Or SATURDAY
while che squadron Is ALREADY one
day behind its nying schedule
worked out IN advance for Il. safe
ty u not 20 BE- sacrificed 20 speed
and the main idea u che trip Il b.
get around the world sucosssfully
regardless of tae time consumed.
Mal Marin declared
The leak IN the ponioon n lieu.
tenant smiths plane The Chicago,
was msndsd Tuesday with the az.
flttancs u experts from the Bosing
Aipians company, q Seattle. lieu
tenant Wads's plane. The Boston, Ia
completely repaired ana pontponed.
and IL 20 be placed In the water
to-day
The cause q the lsaky ponioon IN
Lieutenant Smiths plane was as.
covered 10 BIZ a nail protrudinE from
the wooden buoy 90 which the plane
was anchored after Il xaa launched.
Lieutenant Nelson discovered the
nail after having anchored his plane
20 the same buoy and narrowly
avoided a similar accident
Maj Frederick L. Martin. flight
commander and Lieut.. Col vs.. r.
Gilmore sir officer Of the ninth army
corps AREA. visited the Puget Sound
navy yard Tuesday as The guests u
Admiral John Hoorswsrff while the
work on The planes was progressing
fnRl work on al the pianos was sx,
pecied 10 be completed wednesday.
after which the hop-on win depend
merely on weather conditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02

In 1899 he. enlisted as a buck prl.
waite and went To tho islands Then
he was made division photographer
with the signal corps Frem 1904
20 1907 he was with ths secret ser,'
leo.
Human Asiurc's the same the
world over" says tho ex-governor
~ sulu, pushing the cultivnior
thru tho strawberry rows. "Iust
a. easy 10 rule natives as whites.
The greatest good for the greatest
number was my motto. II that
meant killing man killed him.
that was all. A little rough. but
effective Agoiher good rule is: ~
you want men 20 DO something
work on the women' That's the
way We got tho insurrectos 60 sur.
render"
Ex.Gov. GIBBS looked out over his
two.arre domain with rottsned eye.
"somstimsa he said. "ths urge
for the man.hunt comes over me.
II want 70 so hack and hoss the
sultan again. Say. come out
a little later whsn tho strawberries
are ripe and get crate for your.
self"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
FOUR CHILDREN
HURT BY CARS
live Adults Also Injured in
Spectacular Crash

49, ,tnarn wtrs Injured b.
=. TUESDAY susrnoon and I've
,,.-.sus wsfs haAy hurt IN a
-..,.eulsr crash tbsiwren a runaway
-, ana another esr
-, nurhau, iYsareld daiish
-sJF Durham. n y y. No, ?.
,,.,, ez-aped Death when she
49, ,,,srn thru ihs windshield ~
,,...,srs.s car when b eollided with
.,,,,- machine a. F1nh and Colum
=. -, rlri vas taken "a her hofnr
sft,rns from psiuf'ii and serious "a.
a -. tpm hroksn glass,
vhas ooasilng on a kiddy -kar AZ
~ Az. \. and caller -. i-ssar Old
nv wsyman. 1913 First ave. n
=. run down ~ an auiomohiie
.-.,,s ~ =. r. NaTss ssot seventh
~, ". Ths boz was badly bruised
al3 cut
H.hbs wllsoa. small son 81 T. J,
v.pscu 1911 ". Lee 81 ran IN front
.sau auto near his home and Vas
t,cek,a down. ressiving a fractured
- ,na cuts about the head The
,u,o uas driven b. Nm. J. Olson.
s;ei smith ave. ".
rslllng from his fathers auto, 1u
r,s. years old. a Japanese boy
,,rrived serious Injuries "a the brad
srl boay. lie Was taken 20 froyi'
tenee hospital
Running Wild down the =. Union
:, hln TUESDAY night an automobile
sr.,sa BY GsorEe = courtnEhi.
p. %. Ne :. and occupied BY
NJ. e. Green. so Gfesndaie e..
nssAsd into car driven By Nick
snuano. SIS soth ave- az ssih
Ave-. J. RnsssIl. 1885 ssth ave. vas
ID re car with sirisnano.
courtright's machine was tmYei
ins . fast that q drove sirsnanos
auto % feet down the street and
ma plunged over the curb and
struck A house. amer knocking down
q r Rowe. 1901 s5th ave. who
vas sanalng On the sidewalk. Rove
vas badly bruised Slrignano and
Rosseai wero taken 20 Providence
hesgsai Mrs. Green was severely
bruised and C0uririghi was cat
about the face.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02

LONDON. April 2.-rhe Prince
OF Wales. travelling as the Earl Of
Chester, went TO the continent 10.
day, en route for Biarritg, where he
VIII recupsrnte from his recent &c.
cldent and do no hard riding.
Gen. 1'rotter accompanied the
prince.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
PERJURY CASE
UP IN AIR
Paul Fighting Own Charges
After Probe FiascO


Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas has reached no dscelon
wednesday on the request for q
warrant for perjury for the arrest
Of Walter W. Spencer, former
road cmpioye. made by Commits.
sioncr Frank Paul. Paul asked for
the arrest II Spencer on an affI.
dayit sworn 20 BY spencer eharg.
ing Paul stth consentinE 10 a toll
system Ia tho South commissioners
district, when the money was col
lec,ed without the, authority or
knowledge Of the commissioner.
Paul said.
The Spencer affidavit was pre-.
scented 10 the board Of commission
ers by Auditor y. u. Ferguson. In
an attempt TO offset the probe Of
toll charges IN his office. which was
voted by the commissioners.
Tho probe was held Tuesday aft.
crnoou. as scheduled. but not a
single witness appeared to testify
in support Of the anonymous letter
addressed 10 the board protesting
against the monthly payment OF
toll purporiing 10 be signed by n
protest committee" Of employees OF
tho auditors office.
An eleventh hour change Of heart
on tho part OF witnesses. mys.
,erlously blocked tho succeas Of
tho investigation. Several former
employees who had been loud in
their condemnation Of the practices
existing in the auditors office, At
the last minute. made excuses for
not appearing 10 voice their com.
plninis before the commissioners
board OF inquiry.
The only person who appeared be.
fore the board was Attorney ]. J..
sullivan. who termed tho hearing
AN April Fools joke" lie asked
for a report Of tho commissioners
yindicaiing HIS client, Auditor Fer.
guson. but his plea was ignored
FERGUSON PRESENTED
cot MIR CHARGE
The Spencer affidavit was pre-.
scented 10 the board OF commission.
ers by Auditor Ferguson. II charged
that per cent club existed among
road employees OF the South End,
with the consent and knowledge OF
CommissIonor Paul.
In asking for tho arrest Of spcn.
Ger. Paul placed before Douglas an
affidavit sworn 90 by W. L. Grit.
man. who handled tho money col.
lected from the employees. In II Crit
man charges Spencer perjured him
self. Tho names Of II road employees
were given Douglas AS corrobornt.
ing witnesses. Grittman said that
tho money was collected without the
knowledge or consent Of Paul, and
Paul ordered the practice stopped
when he learned Of Il.
The funds were used 70 print
5000 copies Of road report and
an extract from the budget hear.
ing. Grlttman said.
II will give Mr.. Douglas all the
time he needs 10 make Il decision"
Commissioner Paul said. Il intend
TO press tho charge against Spencer,
as I have been llbeled."
Douglas said the affidavit, present.
ed perpiexing problem ot facts,
which he Is investigating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
GRAMS ADVENTURE
INTO SHORT SPACE

Into his IS years Gibbs has
crammed adventure tina, has whii.
snsd his hair before it's time lie
has made 1850 balloon ascenslons
and almost that number Of parachute
drops. lie has fought in Moro up.
risings and pioneered thru the wilds
Of suiu. most barbaric OF Uncle
Sans possessions. He has been 'el
presidentee and tribal ward justice Of
Jolo. capital Of suiu And governor
OF suIu. And aide 10 Pershing in tho
guerilla warfare Of rs years ago. And
elephant hunter in Bornso.
Two hundred thousand people live
in sulu. on 1000 islands, and over
them. in 1912 and 1918. ruled Gov.
Gibbs.
II was the law" ne said. III !
decided man was a criminal ! said;
Bring in his hcadF and they brought
Il in. Wild men. Fanatic;n killers.
Had 20 be stern with them. Lord!
I'VE killed scores Of them. Had 70.
Life's the cheapest thing In the world
out there. Why, under the Moro
law the fine for murder was only
I0s pesos"
Thirty years ago Gibbs made the
first aerial pictures. lie took a small
camera Up with him in balloon at
Fort Smith. Ark. and shot the photo
graphs as he came down in the
chute. That started him on photog-
raphv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
ny JIM MARSHALL

Tie meFrv poaHg sslfaH o. Ssiu
Was ~ rrgaleSf auy etcr
croicnc5.
Ma capital. Jolo. hs ruled iuih a
bolo.
Ms ,mstAos ,ous staple asa
FsoaEa-
Then along sfrollcd a khaki-elad
Yaukrc
iFiih Krag for enforcing eoeh
irhim,
AHd. 1ossiHg Ms Nibs. ,ras youus
GorerHor Gibbs
The suliaH said; "Tessiri@ 70
him!
The srliaa Of Sulu
Killed mem should say. Going
thru the teak one day near Jolo.
Four 81 'cm jumped out with their
suickerHnesa. PluEEed one. smashed
another. Then the ak gun. Two
shots. While the four Of them lay
there IN the jungle dying
Richard r. Gibbs. ex governor of
N"NAt - AANAtA AAfA ia NNtfNfNl
hat and looked or across two acres
q puwamish valley berry patch.
And now" be sighed II grow
strawberries and loEsubcrries ana
tse thrill Of man hunting has gone
I was pFssidsnts Of Jolo. and iorded
i over the sultan OF sulu-and now
l push a cuitiva,or around. Jack
PershinF. Tasksr Bliss. Len Wood.
Burton Holmes - they were my
friends. Now-wcii. I've got ms Old
dog
Tho Oh dog muzzled his masters
oYsrallcd leg.
Listen said Ex-Governor Gibbs.
II used 20 BE- a millionaire. Owned
a million dollars worth o. teak on
Tavi TRwi. in tho islands. Motor
boats. autos and native servants.
Nov -"
He waved a hand toward a bat.
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02

Once, Richard n. Gibbs
ran Sulu, domain Of The "a
nous SultdH Of Suiu, most
romantic Of the rorld's mon
archs. You don't believe IN.
Wen, there's the picture
(abore) Cith Gibbs intro
duciHg the depOscd sultan 10
Burton Holmes, famous truv-
clog man. Notp Gibbs runs
a berr'H farm OUT IN the Du-
ramish rGlleB. The loWsr
picture tras taken there TO.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
High.Grade
Household
Broonns
95c

Made or selected. fine
quality corn. finished with
five rows Of strong stitch.
ing and smooth.finhhed
hardwood handle. Low.
priced al e5c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02

O.CEDAR MOPs
Dry and busting Mops
s1.25 and s1.Tb.
Polishing MopE s1.20
and s1.T6.
O.CEDAR POLISH
is-ouncc bottles. soc.
Quart cam. Sf.oO.
HaifEailon cans. xt.75.
Gallon cans. $500.
O.CEDAR WAN
one pound, soc.
Two pounds. T5e.
Four pounds S1.25.
o-CEDAR HAND dust.
Frs. zoe.
ocEDAR DUST CLOTHS.
soc.
o.cEpAR FLOOR DUST
Frs. $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02

.qa %d'' wood 2 i. 4, r $1.35
nished finish. Stands 26 inches
high and has strong steps. Can
be used in the home as a handy
ladder or stool.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02

A special dlAplay Of
more than so styles In
Brushes for use In the
home. You will find a
brush for practically every
requirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06

The body cannot be kept young II
old age, but the mind can.