davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
ST.eMARGARET'S TO GIVE
.4STAR OF Bethlehem

The sacred cantata. 1.-THE Star
of Bethlehem" composed by DON
aid 3. Macleod, will be sung
at st. Margaret's Church. Con-
necticut avenue and Bancroft
place. tomorrow at 4:30 by the
vested choir of the church. as
sisted by instrumental accompani-
ment. This cantata portrays m
song and story the appearance
of the Star. the coming of the
Wise Men, their visit to Bethle.
hem and presentation of gifts
to the infant Savior and their
return to their native lands.
The solo parts will be as iol-
lows: Gaspar, w. w. GantZ; Mel
choir, A. H. Deibert; Balthasar.
w. NJ. Hanft: narrator, Harry
Stevens. The angel solo, Mrs.
Myra NJ. Marks; at the Offer.
tory, 1.-The Story of the Three
Kings" Mrs. J. r. Wilson.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02

DIR. J. Stanley Durkee win preach
at the First Baptist Church, Six
teenth and o streets, tomorrow at II
a. m. on Fragrant Deeds" and at
S p. m. the second Of his remark
able sermons, Grown Solomon" Or
gan recital by Professor Ferry from
TAO to 8.
At, the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, the pastor, the Rev. John
Compton Ball, will take for his sub
ject at the IL o'clock servlce." Ac-
Compartments OF salvation" and at
7:45 p. m. Christian Glorying."
At the West Washington Baptist
Church tomorrow the, pastor, the
Rev. c.. B. Austin, viii preach at
both services. ening theme,
"TNashington's Greatest Detective.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
THE STORY OF CEiICKIE
By ELENORE MEHERIN
tCIontinued frorn Yesterday

Continued tfOM1 HeSteFday5
''Sad only that you may be for
q long whlle glad, Chickie. I'm
Wakals yUu up. An nlfaklng you
see q little. And you want to
stay blind. That's, why you're
hurt. Open your eyes very wide
and look at all. the beauty LIE is
ready to yield yOu--that shouldn't
make you sad" He leaned down
and with: his eyes on hers asked.
still laughing: "Chickie. you like
me some Quick.-no one is look
ing-n0t a soul for twenty miles
q kiss paease--"
She shook her head: "Call again
tomorrow, sir. Inn all out Of the
ingredients today"
tim calling for many tomor.
rows mind you that, Chickie!
You'll do we'll to have me come.
Use me, my dear. shan't mind
that at all. Men, young men or
old, are 30 much keener to stay
IL they know the door Is wide
open to let them co."
She was fascinated by Jake'S
ready speech. She wondered IL he
spoke the truth. Would Barry
want her more, seeing Jake so
eager? She grew excited and q.
little ashamed, thinking this. Yet
6oEoall that, her heart leaped with
o beaming hope. Oh--tOo late now
TO crush down the singing pas.
sion. She loved hin-wanted him
young, full OF gaiety--a glory
on his .upturned face-the sweet
ness Of his full.cut lips. Why
should he go?
''I'm to come for you Monday
night, my dear--the show
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. out Of
seven-that's fair enough"
'T don't know, Jake-that's too
many. Mo-"
''But it's yes! It's decreedv'
She was all unnerved, thinking
Of 1t. Her heart was q raging hot
coal. One moment she saw Barry
turning from her with scOrn; tho
next rushing to her, a challenge
In his eyes.
She got up early Sunday morn
ing. She kept running M from
Jennie's garden to the hail. won
dering If the phone would ring.
He always called Sunday morn
ings.
Ii rang; his hour-just nine.
She took down the receiver ana
waited, unable to speak. Her
own breath guffocated her. Sne
was afraid to hear his voice. She
eafd weakly, "Hello!' and then,
'sOh, you've cAlled!'
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
CHAPTER XLIV.
TNvo,o H0vvr

Chiclkle sat on her golden cloud,
listening to, the music of spring;
the music of love, so sweet it filled
her heart with tears. It sang in
every pulse. Her thought sank
quietly, drowned in this warm
emotion. She dwelt now in the
free spaces where ''if' and shall
not" do not come, for here the
high dream has its will.
"Barry--if we could only stay
here as we are now--always."
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
DR.CASSELMAN ADDRESSES
CET-TOCETHER MEETING

DIR. A. ". Casselman, director of
the missionary education of the
Reformed Church of the United
States, spoke to a get-together
meeting of the men Of the Grace
Reformed Church last night.
Others who addressed the meet
ing were the Rev. Henry Ranck,
pastor of the church; DIR. J. Frank
lin Meyer, E. r. Troxell, w. f.
Hoffheins and H. M. Schook. Prof.
F. G. Signlan presided.
DIR. tCasselman will give an illus
trated lecture at the church to-
morrow night on the Winnebago
Indians.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
Church announcements
CHRlsTIAN scIENOE
Christian Science
charehes y chrIas, eelaatIgL

Churches St Christ, ssisatISt
Branches Of The Mother Church. The First
Church Of Christ, Scientist, in Boston Mass.
First Church Of Christ. Scientist, Columbia
rd. and Euclid sst.
Second Church Of Christ, SeIsntlst. n. E.
Masonic Temple, Sth and Z sts. ne.
Third Church Of Christ. Scientist. Massale
Temple, I3th and n. Y. avs.
Fourth chursh Of Christ. Scientist, TIE
Arcade, i4th St. sad Pafk %.
sUBJECT:
"LOVE"
SUNDAY. II A. NJ AND p. NJ
SUNDAY SCHOOLr-11 A. N.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS. 9
O'CLOCK
READING ROOMS
1919 st., Foom e00-Hours % . tR.
; cept Wednesdays. 0 to Z. and Sundays
and holidays. ESQ to 5:S0l.
G48 {. capItol st.-HOurB. II 70 (excopt
Wednesdays. 70 70 o; Sundays. 23o 70
$500. Closed holidays.
CsIoFads BIDS. IAth and Q Sts.-HourN 10
to 9 wednesdays. 10 TO I, and SUNDAYS
and holidays, 2:30 to $500.
The Arcade, lAth st. and PART ID. "a
floorl-1O 70 weak days. except we'd
nesdays. 10 10 6:so.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
CHRISTIAN
VERMONT AVENUE
CHRISTIAN
CHRISTIAN

Vermont Ave-, north Of n st.
Rev. Earle Whitley. IL. D., Pastor
Gas a. m-Bible School.
1.-THE NEW FREEDOM"
D. m.-Musical service by choir,
mixed and male quartets, led by w
e. Braithwaite. assisted by Miss Ruby
Stanford, violinist. and Master Jack
Shore. soprano. Broadcast from Sta
tfon WITH, VIM. p. Boyer Co.
Z .. m, C. r. meetings; Thursday
1880, prayer service.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
SUBJECT:
"LOVE"
LUTHERAN.
Luther Place Memorial

(At Thomas Circle N. 'W.)
r.. n. DIFFENDERFER, ID. D.,. Pastor.
GAS q. n.-Bible School.
IL 100 a. m.-Service with sermon.
7:OO .. m. - Christian Endeavor
Societies, Sr. and Jr.
$500 D. m.-Service with sermon.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02

You will not want to miss q word
Of Count Salm's own story, "HOw
I WOOed And Won The FOrty-Mil-
lion. Dollar Rogers HeireSs" which
begins in The Herald February 10.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
BAPTIST

BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Isth and Streets N. W.
pR. J. STANLEY DURKEE,
Will Preach at Both Services.
n A. M-"Fragrant Deeds.
0P M-i'cFOWn Solomon"
''yyhen Adonijah, David's son, retplted. instead
of fighting him, David caused Solomon 70 De
crowned rightfui king. Crown the right n: me
good, the pure. the true, and the BAD .,s,e ne
evil, the wrong. the false viii slink ana suoe
80 Organ Recital by PpOf. Ferry. F:AO % . r NJ
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
DR.. BULLOCK

to Preach
THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH
5th and @ st.
Subject, II a. m, the An'i'iOi0
Friend"
Sp. MA Happy Man.
3:3O D. m.-Men's Chorus.
o, m, Y. r. c. E. 3
All Welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-16
SCIENCE
Tired Metals

Tired men are n common sight OF
our Steel Age Engineers are more
alarmed by tired metals. Athletes
boast about tirclchH steel muscles.
but steel gets tired. Thousands OF
dollars are now being spent by the
Engineering Foundation in inyesti.
eating fatigue in metals.
II Is especially dangerous. a man
knows In advance when lie is be.
coming tired. But no can't tell half
"a second ahead when nm apparently
sound and firHtgrado airpiane crank.
shaft. or bridge truss. for exam.
pic. In going 10 get tired and crack,
and cost human life.
To find out when. how and why
metals tire. special machines are
subjec,ing test specimens OF steel 10
millions OF repcil,ionH Of. certain
strains. stresses aud shocks, Thus
the limits OF endurance OF metals
are determined. and scientists hope
10 work on, laws for guidance and
protection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-16

purpose was to retain oil in the
ground.
The reason tho navy has al
ways insisted on control OF
these lands Is that n has a
much more vital interest in
them than any other depart
ment. and especially one whose
function Is the development Of
public lands
on Is vital 70 tho navy's
needs. In two years the entire
active fleet viii be composed ex
cluaiyely Of OlLburning ships.
They have been designed solely
for oil and can not be converted
10 the use OF coal Even II such
conversion were possible. the e..
feet would be 20 make the ships
so Inferior 20 the ships Of a ma.
ton that could command an oil
supply as 10 amount 20 practi.
eaily the Ions Of millions OF mon.
ey that have been spent In
their construction.
II Is submitted that tho naval
petroleum reserves are not pub
lie lands such as are usually
under the control OF the de-
partment Of the interior. These
lands were. In the 1909 order OF
withdrawal. expressly With
drawn from all forms OF locse
ton, settlement. selection, I'll.
ing, entry, or disposal under the
mineral or nonmineral public
land laws"
And the orders OF 1919 and
1915. assigning certain OF them
as naval petroleum reserves
for the exclusive use and benefit
OF the United States navy. would
seem 20 remove them as com.
pleteiy from the domain OF pub
lie lands as any other land un.
der the control OF the navy de-
partment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-16
Exit for the SEX Boys"

MARKET value of cabinet members and eX-
1'A cabinet members, for Big Business, has taken
a decided slump
This is one big benefit the Teapot Dome investi-
cation already has brought-the elevating effect
on the standard of our government.
Cabinet members and other high officials in the
past have had no scruples about stepping from
government employ directly into jobs made for
them by Big Business, despite the fact that Big
Business was purchasing, primarily, the influence
they would have.
Many of them did not hesitate TO go to work, at
high prices, for Ed Doheny the oil millionaire
who, the Investigators testimony shows, thought
it quite within his rights to send suitcase full of
money to Interior Secretary Fall, after he was
handed naval oil reserve leases for private deve-
opment
The senate's investigation has cleared up this
situation wonderfully.
Ed Doheny won't want cabinet and eX-eabinet
members any longer. An eX-cabinet member
won't get any farther in Washington, from now
on, than will any other ex-somebody. Washing
toms going straight. Washington's afraid
Jobs with Big Business won't be so plentiful
from now on either for the eek" boys. For the
finger of suspicion from public, once betrayed is
going TO point for long time to come at any
public official in high office who quits to take
high-saaried job with Big Business.
No. the "ex' boys have reached the exit gate
And Teapot Dome is the cause.
going buy year So even VIC can't
recognize them, they win at least look familiar to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-16
Predicting Earthquakes
BY RUTH FINNEY

WTAsHIN0ToN. Feb. is-
w New York win be almost
completely destroyed by earth.
quake and fire before many
months have passed. a Washing.
ton aA,rQloRiat predicts. adding
that Atlantic city VIII sink into
the ocean; that a shock here in
Washington win be- severe
enough to tear the capitol IN
two: and that other bad quakca
will occur In California, Florida,
Chicago and Mexico.
d. L. Hazard. assistant chief
OF the division Of terrestrial
magnetism. and earthquake ox.
pert for the United States Coast
and Oeode,ic Survey. thinks the
asssologer IL only guessing. and
secs no Indications which would
support the predictions.
Earthquakes arc practically
nonprcdietablc. he says. Ritho
ahockS are more frequent IN cor.
tain Earthquake zones" New
York Il not in one Of these
areas. nor Is Washington. al.
Their. 20 there Is little danger on
this coast. he believes.
Residents Of tho Southern
states have been alarmed by n
series OF small aunkes In the
lest few weeks. fearing rcpc-
iiilon Of the severe quake Of
about n hundred years ago.
which created Rcslfoot lake. in
Tennessee. only n hundred
mllca or 40 from Memphis.
Should another such quake oc.
cur. Il would DO moro damage
than the Japanese icmhior. u n
estimated. since tho territory
surrounding that flooded in 1921
IL not thlckly populated.
But for the people Of this re.
Eion. Hazard has the comforting
assurance that where a series OF
small qunkes occur. there In
less danger Of n severe shock
than where the stress accumu.
iates and IL then suddenly re.
leased. He Hecs no danger ahead
for the South. or for California.
either. for ho says experience
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-16
Why Navy Fought Falls Oil Leases

EDfTOR's HOTE.-Navai Of
flsers resisted efforts 81 Eecra-
tnrioH DENLY and Pail 10 turn
the nhvy'a Oh reserves over 20
OH MagnhtoH Uohrny and Sin
clair, but their reports were SUBJ
merged Recently. Senator
walsh came By copy Of a re-
port BY Admiral w. a. Griffin.
and made u public before tho
senate committee. Here ~ what
the naval HtrntoRistH thought 81
Shr Pail leases. which Fall eE-
plained on the grounds that nav
al oil was safer Ia tanks than in
the ground.
TUE position OF the navy de.
Il pariment with respect 20
control or the naval petroleum
reserves has FOR the past nine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-16
BY ADMIRAL Il. s. GRIFFIN
Chief Naval Bureau Of Engineering

years been that this control
should rest with tho navy de-
partment.
Thh was because the navy de-
paTtment IL the one most vitality
Interested IN conserving for ita
ships supply Of oil which
viii be available when the pres.
ent sources are getting low. and
also because the navy depart,
ment alone ls responsible for the
efficiency OF rs ships The
speed requirements are impos.
sible OF attainment with coal.
n Was with this idea OF con-
serving In the ground a supply
OF oil that the secretary OF the
navy. in 1908. initiated CORE
Hpondencs win the department
or the interior. which resulted.
In 1903. in withdrawal from en-.
try BY President TAFT OF certain
oil.bearing lands In California.
These lands were. In 1912. set
aside by President TAFT as a
naval petroleum reserve for
the exclusive use and benefit OF
the United States navy" Later,
IN 1915. certain lands IN Wyo-
ming also were set aside as a
naval petroleum reserve.
The validity Of the first or
der OF withdrawal wns contested
in the courts and finally carried
20 the supreme court. which de-
elded IN favor OF the govern
mcut.
During the past 10 years a num-
Der Of so-cailed leasing bills have
been introduced in congress. all
having as their ultimate pur-
pose the opening up 20 lease OF
the naval petroleum reserves.
Passage Of these bills was re-
sisted by the navy department.
supported by the department OF
Justice. because the paramount
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-16
Telling 1t
TO Congress
FALL AND OIL
Excerpts from the Congressional
Record

1 have examined with some care
the discussion an reported In the
Congressional Record concerning the
ratification Of the treaty with Col
ombia. found that one OF the let
ters by Secretary FAN was confined
largely 20 explaining why The senate
should ratlfy the treaty even tho
ex.Prcsident Roosevelt had objected
60 IL. I found that the other letter
by Secretary Fall cited the need Of
oil By American oil producers as the
reason why this government should
ratify the treaty Sen. Dill DJ
Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-16
MIR DuD.s HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Egg that has stuck 10 silver spoons
can be easily removed by rubbing Il
with heavy sandpapcr.s
A rubber ironing board should be
washed occasionally with hot soap
Buds.
II Is good idea 10 keep an electric
fan in the kitchen in winter as well
ns in summer. II can be used in
cooling fried eggs and other foods.
A Connecticut manufacturer has
placed an Ingenious platter on tho
market. There is sharp steel spike
In the center Of the platter and poui.
try and roasts can be impaled upon
II, thus making It impossible for II
70 slip when II Is being carved.
Tin pans will not rattle so much IL
covered with heavy felt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-16
The Flap

THE ability to get along genialy with other people is
absolutely essential in the battle for success The
you will be impressed with the fact that the man
who is hard to get along with abors under tremendous
handicap.
Occasionally you find with bad temper or 9TH
erwise Objectionable disposition who has somehow
aged to become highly successful But this is the ex
cepton And if you wait long enough you'll him de-
sroyed by his inability to get along with others Such
man has succeeded in spite of his disposition. He would
have progressed further if he had been kable
Life is pretty hard game Most people have big nat
ural handcapsof ability, lack of powerful influence and
money. But of the greatest assets a can have
is pleasant disposition. 1t costs nothing 1t helps
nightly Pleasanness is not always natural gift 1t
can be developed by self-control.
This much be said for
the barud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-16
NlAnswered
N1By Dunbsll bud

In what way 10 an umbrella like a
rivrrf-H II. ".
Both arc up in wet weather and
down in dry.
whA, IL the hardcst knot 10 tieT--
l.. A. n.
The elbow knot is abou, as difficult
10 tic as any.
IL II true that tho United states 10
no, going 20 make 81 bills any long
ers-u l. 4
Yes. Aren't they long enough nowf
Is :, easy to upset waitorf-
T. Z. q.
No, so difficult. Just try not tip
ping him.
met man yesterday and extend
ed my hand in friendly manner,
but he pretended not 60 see u We
had always been on friendly terms.
What do sou think OF a mnn like
thatG--H ). ..
Mr. bud cannot give mn opinion
without further information. Pos.
slbly he Is n slightof.hand man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-16
QUESTIONS MIR. DuD CANNOT
ANSWER

DO any banks issue checks on
harnessT-c. a. T.
How much noise does a man make
when tapping WIRED. ID.
The rooster is tho emblem OF the
democrats. but is the swallow the
emblem Of the weta7-P. q.
Did you ever sec eobblestone
pavement in a bowling allcy7-H
~. C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-16
Manufactured Fog

TERNBERG, Swedish engineer, nvents machine that
j manufacture two and a half million cubic yards
of dense fog in minute. Miltarsts elated They
herald this artificial fog a tremendous defensive
weapon in warfare, like smoke in naval battle
Most of the great military discoveries have TO do with
observation-disclosures. The public victims of miltarsts
cuckle at this fog-makng device which makes it
harder to take human life in battle.
While practice
and wounded Others Apparently they don't
ice before participating in a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-16

has shown that after n severe
shock. such as the San Fran.
clHeo quake OF 1906. another
heavy shock does no, occur for
many years.
Earthquakes may BE- predict.
able when experimental work
and observations now being car.
ricd on In Southern California
are completed The work Ia be.
inK done by the Coast and Geo.
de,io Survey. the Geological
Survey. Navy and Carnegie In.
ssitute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-16
A THOUGHT

1t Is good for n man that he bear
the yoke In his youth.-Lam. iii.:27.
I'VE as long as you may, the
~ first 20 years are the longer
half OF your lifc.--Southey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-16
hat Folks
Are Saying

G. II. Butler, 17o0.acrc Kansas
farmer: ",rhe farmer is a slave.
comparing his condition with that OF
his city brother
II. j. Allison, income tax expert:
America will never again see men
with the private fortunes OF Henry
Ford and John ID. Rockefeller-not.
at least, II the present methods OF
taxation continue"
Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon, preacher
and author. Topeka. Kns.; THE Bible
is too interesting n book to be bound
in undertaken colors. / am going to
print one In bright colors and try
an experiment in psychology. I hive
prepared an American version. ]
just took out somp unnecessary parts
that are dlscourdging many persons
from reading what they want in our
standard Bibles, and viii present my
volume In attractive binding"
Miss Thelma Gilman. designer: ITO
be really successful the young wom-
an must take leaf out OF mans
book. She must handle herself in a
big way. making her femlninity sub.
servicnt TO the work in hand"
Irene Bordoni. French actress:
women in my country are taught
to look UP TO their husbands. give
them proper respect. even to adore
them. Wild French women? POOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-16
4 LETTER From
.AVRDGE fTANN
February IS, 1921.


It's getting quite confusing when daily news
all using bump views In cur
rent Information II is getting all the Investigation
heading nearly every page
In edition. show there comes
condition that deserves put the plant
wonder In the cts "Skag Congress- starts 10
thunder Price Of bread a siantl"
And when the Senate started lease the
OIL 1t departed. while things ncrease They
shout Of bbng papers bills Of attorneys fees tho
other fellows capers'-and a million such ms these
somehow, recalling how parent does tbe thing ho
baby starts to bawIng diamond ring "Ob se Tho
ball Of cotton SEQ the pussy they shoutpt the tds
forgotten what the q about
But here's an observation the way that nature acts II
helps nation when get the acts Nor ooed
the guilty rear IT, when the fatal facts In the
spirit when the conscience clear! "
M,uaae Man.v
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-16
Why You Should Swat

A MOTHER mosquito, says government report, .may
a bite II different people in a month. Our estimate
would have been "in five minutes"
The mosquito does not generate disease it merely
acquires it from infected person and carries it to
the next one it sngs Discovery of this fact led to the
virtual extinction Of yellow fever. The scientist in his
laboratory sometimes makes wd-eyed observations but
frequently these lead to practical things
After the mosquito becomes extinct nature will send
other pest to take its place Nature preserves the
strength of the by constantly making it fight for
survival
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-16
Ford'S Hired Hands

ONE in every 662 Americans is the payroll of
" Henry Ford. He has about 10000 employees. Max
ing allowances for children housewives and old people,
not than 80 million Americans actually work for
wages salaries prifts And, Of these, Ford en-
ploys about in every 200.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-16

Doheny tesying find
public office who Doheny
PAYROLL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-16
Your Own Third Degree
TEST FOR RECOGNITION OF TRUTH

(tAN tell the rom he
" II complete intelligence
In ONE MINUTE without making a mistake.
Read these directions:
IT. mind do write them
word false the true
is
Get your Ready
!. wood falls.
/. in useful trl. fslsa
.. property floods life destroy md true faIse
4. days there are week eight trua f,Ise
8. and apples long thin true false
6. health necessary camp a o true false
= Work hke men all true fals1
s. iron OF 3
q. fish hunt and like o trIe faIse
~ bushes trees roots have and their air the in
What the verdict
Answers !, trus.
S, false; o. false: = -
tAn Rights Reserved Science seryicey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-16

Russia buy a year So u
recognize them, they win look familiar o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-16

This much be said for hand