davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-11
Liberal Terms.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY H. HORNER,
1O15 18th Street. Main 52o6
PAIGE AND IEWETT
J-CED kJ-TnhnDII I.C
Liberal Terms.

USED Az UIOMOBlLES.
Look over our stock of used
cars traded in on Paige and
Jewetts before buying elsewhere.
Ford Sedan. 4-Door. 1923.
Car has been carefully used and a real good
buy for the price asked.
Paige Brougham. 1920.
Car has new tires and paint and in drst-
class condition. Can be bought right
Paige Tourings (2).
Cars have been overhsuled and in good con
dition. Look them over. May be just what
you want in used car. Priced cheap.
Maxwell Touring, 1920.
Has practically new tires and in real good
running condition. II you want a cheap good
car. Look at this one. Priced low for quick
sale.
Buick 7-Pass. Touring.
Rex Tor, 1922. car has been overhauled and
has good paint and tires II you use it,
you car buy 1t at low figure.
Bring your deposit. Liberal terms ar
ranged.
The Washington times., 1924-12-29
OF QUEEN
ANNE PERIOD
DISCUSSED
connoisseur Answers Inquiry
Regarding Historical Attire.
Costumes Treasured

Numerous requests have been re.
ceived by the Connoisseur, particu-
larly from art students and collec-
tors, for distinctive descriptions Of
historical dresses and costume such
as were worn on State and other
prominent occasions, for instance,
by Queen Anne, Anne Boieyn, Cath.
crime of Arragon, Catherine Howard.
Catherine Parr, Catherine de Medici,
Charles l and his family, Madame
Elizabeth, Elizabeth. Queen of Eng.
land, Elizabeth of York, during the
Georgian and James II periods: by
Princess de Lamballe, during the
reigns OF Louis XIII, XIV, XIV, XVI,
by Marguerite de Valois, Marie An.
toinette, Marie Stuart, Philippa Of
Hainault, and costumes OF success
sfve centuries.
Historical costumes, properly au.
thenticated, are always in demand
by artists and connoisseurs. Mu.
seums are acquiring them whenever
an opportunity presents itself, and
the National Museum In this city
has a notable collection Of dresses
and costumes worn in this country
during the colonial and successive
periods up to the present.
The dress prevailing during Queen
Anne's period, from 1902 to INA.
were much the same as the latter
part Of Louis XIV, who ruled In
France from 1643 to IT'S. The. fash
ions varied considerably during this
reign, and are often mistaken for
those of George /. Satin was the
stuff most worn, also lowered bro
cades and damask trimmed with
gold and silver. A sacque was a
necessary part Of the dress, with
patches, 2 square bodice, and elbow
sleeves. lace lappets, the commode
head dress Of plated gummed lace,
made on frame of wire with rib
bons and lace in tiers, standing up
'crestwise.f At times 1t was replaced
by the hood worn them strip Of
soft silk placed flat on the head.
and loosely knotted under the chin,
sometimes lined with q contrasting
color.
At the end Of Queen Anne's reign,
powder was worn, and high cushions
and lace caps with lappets. Fans
We're indispensable. F1ounced silks,
long gloves, trains caught through
the pocket hole, were it's die.
tinguishing features. Hoops came
in in the middle Of the reign,
Kneller's portraits are good guides.
One Of the best-known costumes
OF Queen Anne is described as fol.
lows. Long, plain skirt of satin or
brocade over small hoop; low pointed
bodice with stomacher: sleeves in
one long puff to elbow; gold girdle;
velvet furred train from shoulder,
fastened with jewels; hair turned
off from face and hanging in curls,
entwined with pearls; small, round
crown; long embroidered gloves.
Sometimes the bodice was continued
as a sort of polonaise, and Iooped
back on the hips: pillow-lace and
tucker. THE CONNOISSEUR
The Washington times., 1924-12-29
FATHER SEES SAW BELT
FLAlL SON TO DEATH

LANCASTER, Pa, Dec. 'SO.-Na-
than Sensenich, nineteen years, old,
was thrashed to death when he
was caught by a twenty-foot leather
belt which flew off circular saw
used in wood cutting. The belt
wrapped itself around Sensenich,
breaking one of his legs and thrt ".
ing him. to the ground with such
force that he suffered split skull.
Workmen were unable to stop
the gasoline engine before Sense.
mich had been thrown clear of the
belt. His father telling trees 100
feet away, saw his son hurled TO
his death.
The Washington times., 1924-12-29
DUGAN LOST HIS TEETH,
BUT HE GETS 30 DAYS

CHESTER, Pa, Dec. 29.---When a
large number of defendants suffe.-
ing from the effects of too much
holiday cheer appeared before po-
lice Magistrate Berry, John Dugan,
of Philadelphia, accused the police
of having taken his false teeth.
The magistrate had shown leniency
to most of the prisoners, including
Dugan, because of the holidays
When he missed his teeth he :,
turned.
His languague was so abusiV,
that he was committed to jail for
thirty days in default Of a fine Of
$40 and costa.
The Washington times., 1924-12-29
BRIDE.
SPURNS j. s.
SPOUSE
Married Against Her VIII, She
Welcomes Rash Act Of Her
Bulgarian Lover
By CONSTANTINE STEPHANOVE
International News SeRvipo.

SOFIA, Dec. 29s-''I don't want
the American. ! want my George,
with whom am now"
Thus ran the telegram of q mod
ern Juliet to her parents, at Kus-
tendil, who thus learned to their
bewilderment that their daughter
had been kidnapped from her bus
band, ''tEe American" on their
way to Sofia. the night, they were
married, while they were en- route
to the United States, the present
home OF Damian Gheorgieff, the
husband.
The story OF the new Romeo and
Juliet, now repeated In this part Of
the globe, is a short one.
The parents OF charming Nadya,
well.to-do folk, Of the old town
of KustendiI, wouldn't listen to her
entreaties that she be allowed to
marry her childhood sweetheart,
George Kolaroff, local state Of
ficial, whose glaring defect, In the
eyes OF the parents. was that he
was poor. =
Her Protests Vain.
To complicate matters, there re.
Gently arrived from America,
full of dollars, which he spent law
~ the beautiful daughter of the
Kaparoffs. much to the delight Of
the parents, who gladly offered
him the hand Of their Nadya.
Nadya protested, but in vain;
and one day she found herself fac.
ing the priest, with the American,
a nj haforo oha nnYnld p-ooiuk che xnyo 4.
married to a man she scarcely
knew and for whom she cared not
at all.
1t was sumptuous wedding, for
the American millionaire" as
Damian was called, gave away ali
the money that was necessary and
made generous presents to many.
particularly to the bride and her
parents.
Many friends gathered at the
station to bid farewell to the
newlyweds that evening. Only
Nadya knew that her real sweet.
heart, George, with two of hts
comrades, were biding in q freight
car Of the same train.
Seized and Carried Off.
At a small station, en- route to
OOLhtAs NdOyA ana neE nuSpanu
left the train to have a cup OF
coffee. She was suddenly seized
and thrust into q carriage. which
was driven away rapidly into the
darkness, leaving an excited and
protesting husband on the station
platform.
Police were notified, but Nadya
was missing for three days until
she herself informed her parents
and the police that she was with
her own George, that she belonged
to him and that she considered
her marriage null and void, since
against her wishes.
The couple gave themselves up
and were escorted back to Kusten-
est, where the conduct of Nadya's
parents in the case is being inves.
tigated.
At the Kustendil station they
were greeted by a throng of ad-
mirers, who yelled in unison,
"Long live Nadya and her loye!"
The Washington times., 1924-12-29
SEAPORTS VIE
FOR EXPORT
TRADE
Competition Ksen Among U.
s. Terminals, Says Com
merce Report
Nv ROBERT S. THORNBURGH.
International News service.

Keen competition among the great
seaports of the United States-New
York, Boston. Savannah. New Orleans
and San Francisco lis adding an ex.
Cellent stimulant to the export trade.
according to E. s. Gregg, Of the De-
partment of Commerce.
Terminal facilities, characterized
BY Secretary Of Commerce Hoover
as in need Of vast improvement, have
been recognized by the transportation
interests as a highly important factor
in the movement Of American trade.
The country is in a second era
Oe port developement." Gregg de.
ClAred 1.-THE first era was that in
wh,eh the railroads were acquiring
Waterfront and terminal property and
warehouses. The competition in this
period was essentially the competition
0f the railways.
New Interest in Ports.
''Since the war, however, q new
Interest in ports has arisen from
the business elements In the ports
and the immediate hinterland. To-
day the ports themselves are COM
peting with each other for traffic.
Gregg pointed out that ''this new
interest In ports is explninable in
two ways: First, during the war
the congestion over the railways
serving some OF our major ports.
and the delays In those ports,
caused much traffic to be diverted
through the, smaller outlets: Sec
and, the Government and other
steamship services were developed
out of the minor ports.
Business elements of these port
cities recognize ne value of hand.
Ing export trade and, consequently,
have been industrious in the last
few years in soliciting cargo, ad-
vertising. their facilities and in
fighting for special consideration in
the case of both rail and ocean rates.
Helps Export Trade.
Another element contributing to
this reawakened interest in ports is
the feeling which has grown up in
the Middle West that those handling
the export trade Of the country at
the seaboard are not sufficiently
sympathetic with the aspirations OF
the interior producers" Gregg de-
clAred.
''Tne widespread belief in the
advantages of the Great Lakes.
St. Lawrence project and the drive
Tor better inland water transporta.
tlon facilities can be traced to this
source.
''The new and intensified com.
petition between ports is an excel
lent thing for our export trade.
Shippers have open to them a
choice of routes. Competition is
reducing cost OF handling goods at
the ports. The attention OF the
exporter, directed to the fact that
expenses vary with the route and
port, is being centered on the
problem Of reducing the transpor.
tAtion items In the price he is able
20 make to his foreign customer.
The result is a new stimulus to in
creased export trade"
The Washington times., 1924-12-29
ALEXANDRIA HAS
. .BELATED XMAS
SERVICES
Elks Entertain More Than
TOO ChiIdrsnchurch
Programs Given

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 29.--
Many religious and fraternal organl-
cations of the city held belated Christ
mas celebration yesterday.
Last night the Alexandria Lodge
No. 1853, Of the Elks. entertained
more than seven hundred children
of the city Gifts Of toys, fruit and
candy were made to each little guest
A huge fir tree which was sent
from Maine to the Emmanuel Lu.
theran church was erected and trltns
med in the Sunday School and q
special service was held there yester.
day.
A special choir rendered q Christ
mas cantata at the Methodist Episco-
pal church, south, yesterday at the
regular church services.
New officers for next year have
been elected by the Alexandria Wash
lngton Lodge No. %, Of the Masons.
Reuben J. Schooley has been elected
worshipful master; 4. w. Robinson.
jr.. senior warden; John T. Ashton,
junior warden; G. Aubrey Callahan.
junior deacon, and Wilmer J. Waller,
junior steward.
EtECiIldhl yCStGA0ny CAlAIlE uIcuCA q
small blaze at the home Of Herbert
Knight, at the intersection OF Gibbon
and Fairfax streets before It did any
damage.
Today in the corporation court evil
dence will be introduced to show rea.
son why the bond demanded by the
State in the cases of Babe Mills, Carl
Nander and 5uy Wood. charged with
arson in connection with the S26. 900
fire which destroyed the Alexandria
wharf OF the Norfolk and washington
Steamboat company, should be low.
cred. The bond asked IL $1,000 and
the bond argued for by the mems
attorneys Is $2,50O.
Commemorative Attorney William
r. Woolls is at work upon the cases
and will announce tomorrow which
man he will prosecute first when the
three men are brought before Judge
Howard w. Smith, in the corpora.
ton court Friday.
The Washington times., 1924-12-29
Early Bird Catches Hell.

II knew 1 was over the speed
limit, your honor, but it was
half past six in the morning and
there wasn't any traffic to speak
Of"
''It only takes two. cars to make
a collision--or even a baby car.
riage will do in pinch. Got
another alibi?"
"I've been driving since 1910,
your honor, and this is the first
time I've been caught"
TOO bad to spoil such q run
Of Luck as that, but thirty miles
an hour is too fast, especially at
Fourteenth and Park road. The
proposed new code makes twenty
miles an hour prima facie evi.
dence OF recklessness. Do you
know what that means?"
"Not exactly, your honor, but
translated freely it means ia
better invest in a speedometer. ,
''The sentiment is quite ap-
propriate. although it isn't q
translation and it certainly isn't
free. $20."
The Washington times., 1924-12-29
S 4 a
All 500
Suits and
OUercoats
Tuxedo Suits.
(Coak and Trcsassrs)
$32.5o'

Coats arc full silk IhBed, silk sleeve Innings,
deeixned with broad, square shoulders, mar.
row at the hlps, and wide lapel Of notch Or
peak style TROUSERS have widc-cut legs,
At very low priCoS wO have . large line Of
vosta either black Or whaEa. for wear with
theoe onitA
The Washington times., 1924-12-29
BANDITS TAKE $500
FROM THEATER MANAGER

ST. LOUIS, NO., Dec. 29.-Four
armed bandits early today kidnapped
Spiros Cardas, manager of the New
Grand Central Theater, compelled
him to return to the theater and
open the safe for them.
They escaped with $500.
The Washington times., 1924-12-29
This Guard" Model

lis included in our lines of Overcoats
at all the above prices. In London and
New York it's the most popular coat to-
day, and stood OUT at every big foot
ball game this season.
Notice the extra length new drap.
ing of the folds in the back. It's the
AristocrAt among all models designed
for great warmth and comfort.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-26

Mrs. Maggie Grower, of Holly
good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Graham and
children, of Atlanta, spent Saturday
night and Sunday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Graham and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Mitchell, Mr..
Clyde Mitchell, and Mrs. Belle
Mitchell, of Atlanta, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Mitchell and family, of
near Sandy Springs, Saturday after
noon.
and Mrs. Charley Newton, of near
Buckhead, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Kitty Newton and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Morris, of At
lanta, spent part of last week with
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wallace, of Hol-
ly Springs, spent Saturday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Eason and fam
lily.
Several attended the B. Y. P. u.
at Sandy Plains Sunday night.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-26
SMYRNA
BY Nancy Lee Pollock

Miss Hettie Dodgen, of Marietta,
was the guest of Miss Beatrice bod
gen Wednesday night.
Misses Louise Dobbs and Mary Tho
man of Atlanta, spent Sunday with
Miss Allene Ruthledge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardin Byars, of
Rome, visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Quarles Sunday.
Mrs. Pat Edwards was the hostess
to the Rock Club Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rice of De-
catur were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. NJ Rice Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Gam, of the White Oaks
near Smyrna, is the guest of her
daughter Mrs. T. F. Kent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Davis and
sons, Edward and Lowry spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gid Nor
ris, Sr.
Mrs. Walter Curry and Mrs. Coop
er. of Atlanta, visited Mrs. w. E.
Patterson EAST week.
Miss Mary Nash left Friday for
! Demorest, Ca, where she is spending
her vacation.
Miss Leona de Bardeleben has re-
returned from a visit to friends in
Atlanta
Mr.. and Mrs. Reece Brewer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Abbey and Mr.
Thomas E Brewer were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. John Rutledge Sun.
day.
Mr.. lie Brown, of Atlanta, who has
just returned from Cuba visited
friends here last weekend.
DIR. and Mrs. A. F. Caldwell, OF
Atlanta, were the guests Sunday OF
DR.. and Mrs. A. F. Brawner.
Miss Isabelle Hanson has returned
from Carrollton where she has beer
visiting.
Miss Estelle Gam, of Atlanta, wa.
the weekend guest of her mother
Mrs. Alec Gam.
Mrs. Lloyd Carmichael entertained
the Young Matron's club Tuesday
at her home near CarmichaePs Sta
ton.
Miss Persis Stephens was hostess
to the Happy Dozen club at her home
last Friday afternoon. The guests
included Misses Emalene Handy
Judith Rice, Mary Sue Pollock, Nina
Sue Ireland, Margaret Collier, and
Edna Marston, of Birmingham, Ala
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Smyrna Presbyterian church was hos
tess to the members of the Presby
terrain church, and officers and teach
ers of both the Methodist and Bap
fist Sunday Schools last Thursday
evening at reception honoring the
new pastor and his wife Mr.. and Mrs
L. P. Burney.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-26
NEW HOPE

o--so--o-o--o-o --o-o-o--o-o
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Brand, of Ma
rietta, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Franklin, Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Bentley spent Sunday
with her daughters, Mrs. Pearl Groo-
yer and Mrs. Steve Frey, near Mari
eta.
The many friends of Miss Vera
Prather will be glad to know that she
is doing nicely, having undergone an
operation for appendicitis last Satur-
day, June 21st. We hope she will
continue to improve and be out again
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. A. Jones were the
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
c. Cross, at Bolton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Frey, of near
Marietta, announce the arrival of a
son on June 18th. He has been
christened John Steve for his father
and grandfather Frey.
Mrs. Edd Elder and children, Clara
Louise, Luther and Mr.. William Ell
der, of Atlanta, spent several days
with Mrs. Elders sisters, Mrs. Will
liam Frenklin and Mrs. Floyd Frank
lin, recently.
A large crowd enjoyed the singing
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Duncan
on last Sunday evening at their home
near Marietta.
Miss Evelyn Spinks and Master N.
J. Spinks, of Marietta, spent Sunday
with their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Spinks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Davenport
announce the arrival of son on
June 18th. He has been christened
John Wesley, Jr.
Mr.. Ernest Barfeld, of Sardis
spent Sunday with Mr.. Edward
Franklin.
Mrs. Ruff, of Smyrna, is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Marvin Frey.
Mrs. nellie Frey is spending this
week with her sister, Mrs. Steve Frev
near Marietta.
Mr.. Ed Davenport was the dinner
guest of Mr.. Harold Grower in Ma
rietta Sunday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-26
COOPER

O--o-O-0-o--o -0-o-O-O--O
Little Laura and Burnice Bennett.
of Atlanta, visited their cousins.
Misses Annie and Pearl Brown, Sat
urday
Mrs. Sarah Howington, of Powder
Springs, spent few days the past
week with her daughter, Mrs. A. J.
Dukes and Mrs. NJ A. Steel.
Mrs. c. NJ. Anderson, of Center
Hill, spent Saturday night with her
sister, Mrs. Zedie Gore and Miss Ger
trude Bennett.
Mrs. R. c. Mann left last week to
visit her daughter, Mrs. S. Boatfield,
of Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Brown visited
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Bennett in Allan
ia, Saturday.
A crowd from here attended the
singing at Powder Springs, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Hunter are the
proud parents of a baby boy.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-26

Several around here have cut their
wheat and report that it is pretty
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spruell and lit
tie son, of Harmony Grove, spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Myrtle Poss and family.
Among the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Mabry Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Mabry and children, of
Wesley Chapel, Rev. and Mrs. Harley
Mabry and family, of Sandy Springs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clean Wright and two
children, of Atlanta, and Mr.. Asbury
Sullivan.
Miss Venitia Prick, of Wesley
Chapel, spent Sunday with Misses
Ozelle and Irene Belts.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-26
CARMEL

0-o-o---o-o-o -o-o-o-n--o
The farmers are very busy these
days fighting General Green but the
crops are looking good in this part.
Mrs. Dollie Shinall, of Atlanta, is
spending few days with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Herndon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Clayton and
daughter, Miss Bette Clayton, had as
their Sunday guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Milnax, and children, of Wood
stock, Mrs. PeOrdon and Mrs. Mat
tie Mcclure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meluin McCollum
and children spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Beavers, of Oakhurst.
Several from here attended the
singing at Toonigh Sunday.
Mir. and Mrs. Emmett Mcclure ard
little son, Denley Jones, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Owen, of near Rocky
Mount.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Medley and
children of Wood3tock spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. P. Medley.
Mrs. MOrgia Poor, Of Atlanta, is
spending while with her brother,
Mr. Tom McCoIlum.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-26
DAVIS ACADEMY

--o-o--o-o-d-
The farmers through this section
have been making good use of the
pretty weather and have gotten their
crops in good shape, but a rain would
be appreciated very much, as the
gardens are parching up.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-26
NORRIS CROSS. ROADS.

Miss Geraldine Kemp, of Atlanta.
spent the weekend with homefolks.
Miss Mae Belle Owen spent one
afternoon last week with her sister
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23

Grit Pep and Ginger. however.
the United states government
offsN $50 a month. plus bonus.
The job Is described az that Of a
common lahorcr." and the civil
service. Il may b. said without
eIeEcratlon. II Bending Every
Effort 20 get q good laiioFcr At
that price.
Mr. c. W Paine the dlstric,
secretary Of tho Eleventh
United States civil service
district. Is circular.xiug newspa.
pcrs and getting out instruc.
lions and examination papers,
and linlng w a police riot
squad Tho riot squad II 70 be
used TO guard the dooga 10 tho
examination room where the
Young go gcitcrs win pernplrc
over the tests.
Tho letter slip In the door Of
aoi Pcs,office Building here Il
10 be enlarged TO accommodate
OH the applicants for the tsoa
neutrality-suspicious. Job. And all
tho official calendars have bcen
ringed with rec around the June
80 date. becau.e that IL the date
when Applications Close. It's
red-letter day In the service.
they say.
The cost Of getting the un.
skilled laborer. including typ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
Says Arabs Don't
Mind Being Hung

LONDON. May :s.-Araha don't
seem 10 mind hanging AZ all: they 80
10 their death etoildiy. according 10
}. A. Dfowley. the official hanKmhn
Of RaEdnd.
Drowiey IL an EnElithman who
went 70 BaEdad a. British soldier
In 1915 and after tho armlstico. 70.
cured a steady job Rs hsngnian.
1--WE hung between 20 and 30
msn. he said the other day. Just be.
fore cmbarkinK on his return TO Bag
dad. after spending a short holiday
in England.
''one man hanged requested that
| should carry out tho sentence. per.
sonaily. a. he was most anxious that
the Job should be done properly. most
Of the executions being in public"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
Dramatic Suicide
Has Strange Scene

PARIS. May Sal am Jeaus and
ms mother II Mary. hence am con
dcmnod and Il 10 necessary that ]
die. cried man at tho Marseillcs
railway station rs ne Jumped onto
tho tracks. lie was killed. Examin'
alton of the mans papers showed
that he was spanlard. 81 years
old. and that his name was Jesus
Maria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23

iats. paper. time and so forth.
is estimated 70 be AZ least a
months salary for the iaborrr.
Somebody ought 20 tell the
civil service about want ads.
or. IL the service really wants
to spend money. Il might spend
some In getting out pamphlet
telling the Unskilied Iaborer
How to Live on $50 a Mouth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
ARMY BAND CONCERT
AND SYMPHONY BILL
FEATURING ON AIR
NA1I NDAY


Copyright. 1854. United rtessi
IITlP. Philadelphia. 800 meters.
w 7.is y. m. =. 8, T.-Concyrt
by tho Hahn Symphony ofchea
ira.
WIZ. Springfield. siT meters,
710 y. m. =. 3. T,-conocrt b.
the Massachusetts, division. Sons
o. Veterans.
WsB. Atlanta. 80 meters. D.
m. c. 8. Clark University
0ilce club.
wRc. Washington. 400 meters.
10 y. m. y. s. T.--Coneert BY tho
United States Army band.
wEAF. New York. 4ps meters.
10 .. IN. +. s. T.--Yncrnt Lopez
aud his Hotel Pennsylvania or.
chenira.