davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03
FOUR ARE PINNED
 UNDER AUTOMOBILE
None Injured When Car Turns
 Over in East Berlin
STORM CAUSES ACCIDENT
Glass For Non-English Speaking Children Return From Grange Conference-Play Day Plans Are Completed-Other Items.

Peter Twardus of New Britain and a party of friends had narrow escape from serious injury yester- day afternoon when car in which they were riding skidded on the East Berlin flats and slid to the side of the road, where it turned completely over.
 Twardus was on his way to New Britain and was proceeding along the Berlin East Berlin road. Y. He met a truck on the stretch of ce- ment pavement just before Caesars hill Is reached and In attempting to turn out for the, van his car skidded on the wet pavement. The car hit the dirt shoulder at the side of the road and turned over. pinning the men under 1t.
 Fortunately James McPherson of East Berlin happened to be driving along directly in back of the Twar- dus machine. Mir. McPherson aided in extricating the men from the wreckage and it was found that none of them had been so much as scratched, although the car was badly damaged.
 The car was taken to Abel's gar- age on the turnpike, where it was put up for repairs. The lenders were smashed and the top was wrecked. The four New Britain men were conveyed to that city In Mir. McPherson's car, uninjured, al- though badly shaken up.
 Sunday School to Start
 Next Sunday will be observed as . Rally Day in the Sunday school of the Kensington Congregational church and a special program will be In order. The primary depart ment will resume its sessions after a period of inactivity which has ex- tended over the summer months. Teachers and pupils are requested to make an effort to be present and an invitation to attend the ex- ercises Is extended to members of the home department and all others interested in the Sunday school.
 Class for Foreign Children
 Non English speaking children of Berlin will have everything possible done for them in the Berlin schools this year. A special kindergarten class, intended especially for these children. will be arranged, in charge of Miss Phyllis Senning and the work taken up will be the primary work through the first grade If pro- gress Is rapid. The intention is to
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03
STATE TICKET AT
 3D WARD OUTING
Nominees Chosen Sept. 10 to Attend Dinner on Sept. tS

Nearly 1000 men and women are expected to attend the annual outing of the Third Ward Republican club September IS at Lake Compounce, which will be the first meeting in the state at which the republican ticket named at the state conven- ton on September 10 will be ratl- fled. 1t was said today that the en- tire state ticket would be present.
 Senator Reed of Pennsylvania. who had accepted an invitation to speak at the outing, may be unable to attend. While he was in Europe recently his secretary made arrange ments for him to speak in his home state on the same day as the outing of the New Britain club, it is ex. pained. Upon returning from abroad, he learned of the confusion In dates and wired the Third Ward club that he could not come. Hope of securing him has not been aban- doned in spite of his telegram. If he cannot attend, speaker of equal prominence will be signed up.
 The day will be spent in athletics, eating and listening to speeches. The athletic program will start at Il c. m. in order that 1t can be disposed of before dinner is served. Automo- piles to convey those who have tick cts will leave Franklin Square at 1z | o'clock.
 A meeting of the club was held last night at which reports on the outing were made. Ralph Britton will be song leader. Howard Tim brell, chairman of the music com- mittee, has engaged two orchestras, one for each floor of the Casino. AL fred Levitt has prepared a long pro- gram of athletic events and Dr. J. E. Conger says he will have prizes on a par with those distributed last year.
 Two state policemen will be se~ cured to assist in directing the park ing of automobiles, which will be in charge of Howard Bruemmer. Eu- gene J. Porter, chairman of the din- ner committee, reported that menu Ii tickle the palate of a monarch will be served. The dinner will be built around roast sheep.
 Tickets for the event are being distributed today under the direction of Louie s. Jones. Ernest N. Hun- phrey is in charge of transportation and wants to hear from automobile owners who will help to take the crowd to the lake.
 Isaac Black, president of the club, will preside at the dinner.
 Officers of the women's state Coolidge club are expected to attend in body. It is said that about 300 women will be present.
 The outing is attracting the at- tention of many prominent state politicians, who will gather around the festive board.
 Ex-Mayor Orson F. Curtis Is chairman of the committee on out of town invitations.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03

that the conference will be enter tained next year at the Connecticut Agricultural college. at Storrs.
 East Berlin Items,
 The regular meeting of the Com munity club will be held in the Methodist church basement this evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Evelyn Cudahy will have charge of the en- tertainment. program. .Y .-
 Mrs. J. A. Williams and Miss Mildred Williams have returned to their home on Penfield avenue after spending the past week as the guest of Mrs. Ventres at her home in Burlington.
 Miss Helen Gabany has returned to her home in this place after en- toying a few days vacation in New York.
 Several friends of Mrs. Leland Rich rendered her a very pleasant birthday surprise social at her home on Wilcox avenue Tuesday after noon. Mrs. Rich was presented with silver spoons.
 Mrs. John Walmsley and son, Thomas, have returned to their home in Stamford after spending the past week as the guests of friends and relatives in town.
 The Junior ball team played the Junior team from Beckley on the school grounds this afternoon.
 The funeral of the late Mrs. Clara Maine was held from the Undertak- ing parlors of John P. Bacon in Middletown this afternoon at 2 o'clock with burial in Wilcox ceme- tery, East Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03
FINANCES ENGROSS
 LA TOILETTE GROUP
Meeting of Committee Called For Tomorrow to Canvass Situation
 and Map Out Plans.

Washington, Sept. S.-A meeting of the committee which is directing the La Toilette Wheeler campaign has been called here tomorrow to canvass the political situation and map out procedure.
 John NJ. Nelson, campaign. mana ger and chairman of the committee, is not expected to attend but, reports on various phases of campaign acti- vities, forwarded from his Chicago headquarters, will be in the comit- tees hands.
 Particular attention, 1t was said today. will be paid to the question of finances. which in the opinion of the committee is the most pressing problem 1t faces. The task of rais- ing a campaign fund, has been placed in the hands of Attorney General Ekern, of Wisconsin and William H. Johnston, president of the International Association of Ma. chinists. a member of the campaign
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

Alex Szymatawicz, Plantsville tailor, who has been confined to the Hartford county jail for the past two weeks after Judge T. F. Welch had bound him over to the Septem- Der term of the superior court on a charge of bigamy, was released on bonds of s2,5O0 yesterday. He was arrested here about two weeks ago when a woman came from New York and claimed that Szmatawicz had married her and later deserted her in New York. At that time he was living with woman in Plants vile whom, it is understood, he married about two years ago.
 The funeral of George S. Allen was held from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Henry Hagen, of Summit street, Plantsville, yester- day afternoon. Rev. George H. Gardner, pastor of the Huntsville Baptist church officiated. Burial was in Oak Hill cemetery.
 Miss Florence Crimaldi, daughter OL Ahl- e1hu AAl cs 1|H M WGEL Center street, was rendered a mis- Cellaneous shower by a large number of her friends in the Oxley Assembly hall last night. She received many beautiful and useful gifts. Miss Crimaldi will marry John Cassella of West Haven on Wednesday, October s.
 Manager James Eimone of the Sons of Italy football team has issued a call for candidates to re- port at practice to be held at the Sand Hill grounds tomorrow even- ing.
 Miss Margaret Kelly of Boston, Mass, and Miss Florence Stevens of this town are spending a vacation in New York city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Muus and daughter, Elinora, are spending 6 vacation in Pennsylvania.
 A son has been born to Mfr, and Mrs. Michael Santy of Bristol street.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03

sume principalship of the grammar schools and high schools of Houfton for a period of five years. During the year of 1923 he studied at Bates college again and secured his AB. degree. The committee feels that by reason of Mr., Ham spend- ing last year at college he is up to date and progressive in the methods of teaching.
 Both Miss Bragg, the assistant at the high school and MT. Ham come to Plainville with first class recommendations from those with whom they have previously worked Principal Hams experience covers rural, grammer. junior high and senior high schools.
 The committee is looking forward with confidence to a successful be- ginning of the Plainville high school in the Linden street building and requests the cooperation of the townspeople in making this venture success.
 Only the first year of high schoo' work will be given this season witf the students of the three upper classes attending school in Bristol and New Britain. Within the next four years, however, it is expected that the four classes will be held ir Plainville and the first graduating class from this school will be ill 1928.
 The school prepares pupils for the A.. B. curriculum in colleges, for technical schools. for normal >chools, for positions as stenogra- phers, clerks and bookkeepers. The school hour will be from to F o'clock in the morning and from lis to S:S0 o'clock in the after noon. There will be three periods of 50 minutes each in the morning, one physical education period of 1i minutes, an opening period of 10 minutes and recess, period of five minutes.
 There will be three 45 minute periods in the afternoon and one special period from 3:3O until 4 o'clock. Teachers will be on duty until p. m. each school day, Fri day excepted, and all pupils who are failing in any subject, or who have work to make up, will be rel auired to remain until o'clock. The building will be open during the noon hour and orderly conditions will be maintained that those who wish may study.
 Report cards will be sent home the Tuesday after the last Friday of each calendar month. A mark of E will be equivAent to numbers be- tween 90 and 100: G, so to 90; F, 70 to 7s; P, 60 to 6s; V. P. below 55. The passing mark will be 70, Honors will be announced each month and printed in the newspa- pers, High honors will be in grades in all subjects over S9 per cent; honors will be grades in two sub jects over S9 per cent and honorable mention to grades above so per cent.
 Examinations will be given each half year and will count as one
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03

The most Expensive chair in the world-msde of solid silver and worth about s6O,oOO-belongs to the pope.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03

Rust spots on metal shauld be rubbed with cork that has been dipped in paraffin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
MAYOR Gets ON
BAND WAGON
Backs Up Chief in His Drive
TO Cleanup Town

Mayor Brown Friday called police
department heads together iu au ~.
fort 10 get ayaiematlzsd coordination
In the cleanup drive ~ uHdszirables
launched Thursday by chIef sey.
sryun
A. the conference iH She may0rH
office were chief Eryergrs. Captain
on Detectives Charles Tenant, In
apfrtar j.. r. Mason and Lieut.
George C0mstoek. head N the morals
aud DIS SQUAD.
u called department heads iu 20
coordinate efforts Boa cts aIsa
cleanup the mayor said "Eus
pIrIou7 character viii br arrested
.ni idisre and yagfunia run out Of
town
Thursday. chief snsrgus an
uouurrd % drive on Migrants ls "a
move go rid the police force Of graft
ors and crooks ny forcing patrol
men 90 arrest bootleggrra ana other
prreuus without visible means ~
support the chief believes that The
graft ring win be broken W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Parties, Riding and
Dancing Are Her Job
Mrs. Estella Kenyon Has INCEST Job in the
World-She's Hostess for Big Hotel

year or tho world war. Hhs retired
from soylal circles for awhile, but
later was prevailed upou 60 accept
what was then the third position
of Do kind in California, tho other
two being the Ambassador and the
Del Monte
'-rhs hotel Is paradise for tHr
unaucompanisd woman rBid Mrz
Kenyon. "and II is mostly 60 those
that ms service goes However
everything social and adding 20 the
comfort pr the guests comes under
my jurisdiction
'arhr plump women who rock hhy
after day on tho yrmudas MAKING
bead baEr often AJAX me how
manage 20 keep thin" She laughed
III they were us constantly ON tho
go ns 1 am. they wouldn't wonder
Why. I am usually zap until 1850,
watching That everything runs
smoothly. keeping people happy
trying 90 Eol them 60 mix and
avoid cliaucz. handling five dances
a week. an immense bridge PARTY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

cycry Thursday with tso prizes 20
p table a lay out over $500 per
month on prizes Hlanri Z take rld.
Ing parties out ! gather up tha
dena. and sub ,RDT HuH rhaprron0
thcrf hithrr ana yuu. do tbr pub
urIty society work OF the hotel fur
tho newspaper and Htmirhirn the
thousand odds and ends that de-.
yolyr upon f. woman iH ms poH.
zion
HruF 81 the female aez. ono u0n.
drrsd audiIly hos many times "a
day the champion bpuncfF Of the
social hall changed clothes
About twice" rHlb she Haven't
time for more The year round one
lives Ia sports clothes and the
lobby and II one starts Che day in
riding clothes one wears 'rm until
evening, usually
"irs a nice sob ~ sou Hrys uf
rCirnt endurance tD stand the
strain and if had ths magic
wand with which to turn "a row ~
palms into n couple ~ dozen per
fectly charming dancing mon my
happiness would lr complete"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
~ q. LUcILIE uUTLER

HN O. LUCILLE HlTLisk
CHE has just about the incest sob
- la the world. and there are only
three 81 them IN an California
Want to join the waiting list'
RiEhto. Tag on You're only No.
lBa.s9gi
The johF oh. hostess all the
year-round horisss OF the Hotel
Virginia, LonF Beach, Cat
what does sHo doF oh set up
and take a bunch 81 guests horse
hack riding Tor "a couple 81 hours
then luncheon and dancing and
swimming and dancing iAfe ia one
Joyous. gay round Cor the slender,
smart woman who paused Ia Seattle
TUESDAY long enough 90 got IN
touch with old friends and patrons,
en- route thru Canada, tho East
and back by the Mid-wrsyorn states
tn time for the winter season Ht
the California resort
Mrs Eaiella Kenyon % the name
90 the super hostess The widow Of
an officer who died IN Tho first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
DEAD" MAN IN JAIL

INDIANAPOLIS, Keepers OF
the city Jail were amazed to find that
one of their prisoners, eating and
drinking the Jail food like all the
other prisoners, WIS in reality a dead
man. John w. Temple. 40. who was
declared legally dead after being mis-
sing from his home in Danville. Ky,
for more than 20 years, was idcnti.
fled at the Jail by cousin living In
indianapolis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
ALL READY FOR
BIC PARADE
Hundreds OF Kids TO March
at 10 A. M. Saturday

With hundreds % Children IN line.
tho Market Day parade" to sdycrr
tisc Scattlc's day at the Western
Washington State fair az Puyallup
next week. win he staxcd down
town. II Is scheduled 90 start AZ
10 a. m, and wind up al the rec
viewing stand IN city Han park
after prizes for the hest entries
Queen wnlodinr" sola'tcd by the
hoy bicycle rangers. viii be crowned
after the parade hy Mayor Brown.
Then shou christrn an elght-foot
model airplanc made hy Phillip
Spaulding. 1880 queen Anne ave.
Adams hand viii play along the
line OF march
Many decorated floats will be- IN
line. displaying seattle products from
the sea. from truck gardens and
from fruit and flower gardens, Primes
are offered Tor Negeiahlcs, fruit
flowers. fish, poultry, rabbits cats
dogs. Northwest products and other
prizes will be passes Ia the fair
4. f. Goodwin, 81 the Pike Place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
STILL HUNT HEADS

wuESOs AIRES Head hunting
7tiu b. the principal occupation Of tho
ranulbal tribes o. the Upper Amazon.
investigating has revealed The cap-
tured heads arc Hhrunk until they are
a. small aa oranges and then kept
as ornaments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
SPEEDER FLEES
Cops Shots Fail 10 Stop
Laundry Truck in Chase

Firing two shots at speeding
laundry truck which had narrowly
missed hitting a pedestrian at East
lake ave. and Denny way Thursday
night. Patrolman Edgar Barr failed
20 stop the vehicle, but continued tho
chase by communicating a private
The two machines raced down Den
ny way az hreakueck speed until
they came 20 Firth ave The truck
managed 90 escape
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

market. will supply exhibits Tor boys
aud girls from the Mother Iyihrr
home 20 carry. Fifteen children
from AK point viii have a special
float. and SO viii tho bicycle fauEcra
boys or Girls who want dogu 20
lead will be supplied from the hue
name barns by Secretary G. NJ.
Farrar.
After the parade tho children will
be guests az the Metropolitan OF
l. *, Brn, % Warner Brothers
at a showing ~ Erin -Tln-Tin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
DEATHS

JOHNSON, Hattie, 80, g23 Il, Marion
ST. Sept 23
HulmSn, Iyer 20, see 10th st, Sept.
%
Heath, Archie, 81 SOC Terry ave.
Sept %
Dillon. stephen \. CO. Tieton. Wash.
Sept Is.
Hashimoto, Fusajiro. ~. 5l7 sixth
ave. $. Sept 20.
wellington. Frank, 60 sO49 w. 59th
St. Sept, 20.
Einanuelson, Frederick, Al, Skarit
- ''NaA > ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births In their households are re-
ported by the following men:
lBlsnco. Fred. 1895 Del Mar dr.. girl.
Lundvall, Ralph L. 1915 Aurora ave.
boy.
MeGavock, James, Kenneeott. Alas
ka. boy.
Parkinson. Frank. 53a y. 79th st.
girl
splyey, william. 22s Belmont ave
n. girl
Dixie Frederick j.. 20 Lane st. girl.
Jameson, Francis r, 1851 Naomi pl,
girl
Hanson. Arthur lOs,h st. and Linden
ave. boy
Lock, George, 1916 10Th ave. n. E.
boy.
IshikswO. Motoharu, sos End ave. s,
girl.
Takahashl, Fusasuburo. ssa ssth ave.
S. girl
Mcleod. Walter B.. 7oS Seventh ave-,
boy.
Daughtcrty William Thomas. 1881
42ud ave. n. girl,
Gilbert George w. ls5 Mercer st,
boy.
Frederickson. Harry Il. 1889 Wood
lawn ave. girl
Nelson. Vernon H., sea- 18th ave. N.
e. girl
Corbln. Charles T. 6556 Palatine
ave. hoy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
DIVORCE RECORD


Annie p vs.. Archibald Macdonald.
dcsertion.
Mabel Evelyn VS. Carroll LLOYD Cur
ricr incompatihility.
Marguerite Catherine VS.. Julio II
Madrid, cruelty,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
7 FEMALE HELP WANTED

pE Luxe HEAUTY PAKLOR-Mar-
ceiling 7Gc. experienced operators
only. water wHgiug ladies and
Chiidrsu'H hair ruttiuE French
paper curl. FhAmpoos, facinln, sN-
psrIeuced men hair CUTTER Miss
Cater De- now with Us. Appoint
mrnts by phone. Ell iot-G6tb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

Photographs arc supplied TO
schools in Leeds. England. so that
the pupils may become acquainted
with the best music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

and don't take forever 90 do a.
We guarantee no harmful results
We viii reduce you a pound n day
IT home. without drugs. medicines.
herbs, exercises. baths or fasting.
Free information. YoEhurt Co. 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
LOST AND POUND

DOC LosT-HT0wn sIredale. female.
Had on hrnHH-trimmed collar. Re-
ward IKE nwd.6a5l 5gg7 18Th
ave X l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

WAST A GOOD POSITION
n you are n salesman and own =
Ford car, ] have a position Tor
you. f05 r. Pike ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

CALIFoHNIA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SAN FHASCIFcO 1855. los
A.. t15-fgGk5. AMEs BROS 1908
Fourth Ave. MA iu-slt0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

BAD debts collected everywhere. Gzs
Railway Exchange Bldg, I'll lot
IAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

~ YOu have a golfer address z-20.
The star
" YOU have asthma. address z-is.
star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

AN YOU embroidery Women want
ed 20 cmbroider linens for us at
home during spare time. Informn-
ton upon request Belfast COM
pAny. Dept 72e Huntington, Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

WE HAVE EvERAL GOOD
ROUTES IN ALL PARTS or THE
CITY FOR SCHOOL BOYS WHO
DESIRE TO EARN AND LEARN.
APPLY AT ONCE. IN PERSON. AT
THE CIRCULATION DEPART
MENT. THE SEATTLE STAR.
SEVENTH AVE. BETWEEN
UNION AND UNIVERSITY sTS
wANTED-ExpoT ienced lAther. =
room house, Phone evenings.
ga st-b37S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
The Seattle Star

The Seattle Star
Daily 1907 Seventh Ave
seattle WashlnEign
| BUSINESS !
SERVICES !
AltornsysatIHw
WI T. q. BALI. li5 Burke Bl1 tgi
End AIl rHHeH TFr MOD AA .H-ls-#
frsr IaarpH Allen. iaHE.g
~ rsErs COZ Lam pa ~ Lei-4ss.
Electric Machinery
BOUGHT sOLb-HENTED
W hipETELiua PRICE, 90 E-alLl-
Hotels
FORFEIT iOTEL-is21H second Az
Rates 81 day ~, 1850 "ffa up
Modern
Optician and Optomelrist
Dh EDHuHDs Fraasr-ratrrsen ~.
Patent attorneys
D. y GOHs. Patent Att0rnsy fat-
FHfH secured. developed and sold
t11-Gs1 Central Bldg Seattle,
IA In-Dab9. COO = a. 81 W. wash
iugtDn. y. g.
HURRY uOwEha. rat Expert zee
tlb. all cost Tcrmn. fanthEen ala,
MASON FrBWlcE. LawTsuee. sEiab-
lahad 1861 Advice and booklet
free t2z Burke Bldg
Monuments
rUGET SOUND Marble and Granite
CO. let and virginia, EHtubllEhea
Physicians. Surgeons
DIR ANGUS. suite 900 pantHrsu BID
women ailmeuta. disorder
Piano lunrrs
jciG sThON - u-0ssL tuning y.
3 PERSONAL
Meet World Flyers At
Sand Point
THE RED TOP CABS WILL COE-
Met with the STREET CARS a.
fHr end ~ the HANENEA CAR
LINE for people wlFHlnE 90 ride
90 SAND POINT The meter fare
30 or from the car line Go SAND
pDiST runs about flpa Cor one
rF glta for IuuF pasHrHErTE. or
less than % CENTS EACH
WATCH THE PAPERS Tor time Of
wHES YOU THING TAMcAB.
think RED Tor. aud cail
Ill IOT-E9D0
Remember the Elliott
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

WASTEp-Yu Dung ladies 90 learn
beauty pnrinr work Call Ell lot
1Ett Madame Ward,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
8 MALE HELP-WANTED

MRS. BLACK. expert dr.ssmaker:
moderate prices 3Oi W Mercer
- L. rLId-ETT1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

ONE female foxhound { year. =
Trained. registered and pss, 49,,
stock and two Of her papie. ,
weeks old. Good bargain -,
sportsman for big game. -,
Gardetu. r. r. No.
wash. AZ Old Newcastle.
FOR SALhs-Llewellyn setisI
hmntar. chem. WE st-eVss..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
S SITUATION-FEMALE

Az piano taaFht. nrin's. 800 Pine.