davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-08-08
HEN ENGEL'S HORSE.
Rv MACKIN TOSH.

Days Walk Special Correspondent.
FITZVILLE, Kan, Aug. S.-You
can lead a horse to water but can
not make him dr1nk-so goes the
old saw, but lead Hen Engefs
horse of this town to cigar store
and the main difficulty is then to
cause the horse to cease smoking
himself to death.
Mr.. Engel is accommodating a
large reputation through the coun-
try on account on this horse, 1t0
name being Heliogabalus. He Is
considering offers from county
fairs for same.
When accosted today, Mr.. Engel
was whiting a stick.
II have nothing for publication
to say" he told me, but II you're
going to print anything, just say
this, that If anybody has got
another horse which can blow cigar
smoke through it's nose, I'd be
mighty obliged for him to get in
touch with me. Have you any
chewing tobacco on your"
Having none, looked at the
horse, which is nothing progresses
ing to view, having, curvature OF
the spine and other ailments more
or less apparent. I handed the
horse a lighted cigar, and it not
only performed as accustomed. but
busted off the ash with Its
forefoot and finally chewed up the
lighted butt.
The Washington times., 1924-08-08
KEY BRIDGE DEDICATION
STONES READY TO PLACE

Preparations for laying the dedi-
cation stones of the new Key
bridge will be completed this week
and the stones will be laid probably
next week. No ceremony is at
tached to the laying, it was stated
at the office Of the United States
Army Engineers.
The stones are to be placed on
opposite ends Of the bridge. The
one on the District Of Columbia
side will be inscribed: Francis
Scott Key Bridge" On the other
will be the inscription, Erected by
the U. S. Army Corps of Engi-
neers," and date of erection.
The laying of the stones will
mark the last piece Of construction
work on the bridge, the paving on
the Virginia side of the bridge APP
proach having been recently COM
pleted.
The Washington times., 1924-08-08
NAVAJO WEAVES
BY PRIMITIVE
METHOD
Indian Loom Invented in Dawn
of History Still In
Good Use

Navajo blankets; how are they
The process followed is the print
tive one invented in the dawn of
history. The Navajo and his neigh
Dor, the Hopi, grew and spun cotton
long before a white mans dream saw
passage to India by way of the
Northwest. When Spanish coloniza.
ton began, and sheep were brought
Into this western world. Hopi and
Navajo were quick to see the ad.
vantage the long, fine, wool staple
had over the fiber of the cotton. But
originally 1t was Yucca fiber and
cotton.
And the spinning wheel2 It is a
smooth stick on which a circular
disc of wood is fastened. II
Is held in the left hand and rapidly
twirled on the knee, with the cotton
or wool in the right hand; SO that
the yarn can be stretched to the
required thickness.
Everything is now ready for the
weaving. The loom on which the
skin blanket was made was, per.
AoPSS ZIG 1AlOSJ pTlIIllLlV0 OF all. 1t
is still In use by several tribes of
Indians of the Southwest. It con.
sists Of four pegs driven into the
ground to hold the four corners of
the article to be woven, and com.
pletely around these one strand OF
the skin rope is tightly stretched
This forms the edge for sides, tor
and bottom and the top and bottom
strands also act as bases for the
stretching Of the warp strands. AS
soon as these are in place, the welt
strands are woven over and under
the warp, until the whole square is
filled. Little by little, improvements
on this primitive loom were made.
The primitive loom as 1t is used
by the Navajo and Hopis of TODAY
is made by the Indian woman weaver
with a few poles cut from the near.
est grove, and a couple Of rawhide
ropes. Using two of the heaviest
poles as uprights. she fastens the
third across the top, and a fourth
across the bottom. Below the upper
cross-beam, another beam is sus.
The Washington times., 1924-08-08
old AQUEDUCT
BUILDING
TO GO
Historic Structure Being Raj
ed to Make Way for
Rock Creek Parkway

Another Of Washington's oldest
landmarks is being RACED to make
room for the extension Of Rock
Creek Park drive.
1t is the historic old office of the
Washington Aqueduct, built in 1863,
and stands at the northwest corner
Of the Pennsylvania avenue Rock
Creek bridge at Twenty-eighth
street.
1t Is five-story frame structure
blackened by weather and minus
windows. Butting out from ono
side is a wing which was put en-
in 1878 by William Humphrey, a
Government carpenter, who died re-
Gently.
The unusual part about the build
ing of the old structure is that two
substories were built below the
street level and close to the canal
side. In these stories the pumping
machinery which pumped the water
supply to higher. Washington was
housed.
The information given out by
the United States office on Public
Building and Grounds Is that the
structure is being demolished to
make way for the plan Of having
a beautiful driveway stretching
from Potomac Park all along the
creek to the end Of the Sixteenth
street entrances.
AS soon as Congress appropriates
the money work, will begin on the
driveway. The Government owns
all the land along the canal creek.
The old Aqueduct office is the
last building standing in the way
of operating plans. >
The Washington times., 1924-08-08
CAMERA ME n
AND SCR|BES
To PLAY
WrangIes Precede Game Be-
tween Photographers and
Correspondents

With the President, Mrs. Coolidge
members, Government officials and
diplomats in attendance, the base
ball battle of the century will open
on Diamond No. 9, south Of the
municipal bathing pools, today at
4:30 p. m.
The opposing teams are composed
of White House newspaper cor
respondents and photographers.
Both teams practised yesterday and
upon examination by Executive
Clerk Rudolph Forster, of the Ex-
ocutive Mansion staff, were pro-
nounced to be "in fine physical
candition."
Umpires Cause WrangIe.
At the eleventh hour the leaders
Of the teams are still in a bitter
wrangle over the selection Of UNI
pires. The correspondents are said
to be holding out for the selection
of two well-known Secret Service
operatives, while the photographers
are urging the appointment Of two
equally prominent prohibit n
agents.
Captain George Durno, Of the
correspondents, announced that the
tentative battery of Long Bill"
McEvoy and Fearless Frank
Stephenson stands good. Captain
Edward Bowling, of the camera
nine, finally has consented to pitch,
with "One-round Charlie" Simons
on the receiving end.
DurnO Not Ducking.
TO refute certain vile rumors
which have been given circulation
by the opposition" a signed state
ment by Captain Durno read, 81
wish to say that it is not true that
I am playing in right field because
the photographers have nine
normally left-handed hitters. It is
entirely possible that a sliced ball
may go into right field, where l
will be playing"
Captain Bowling also issued a
statement, accompanied by thirty
seven affidavits, testifying to his
personal character.
ITO refute certain vile rumors
The Washington times., 1924-08-08

pended by lashings Of rawhides and
to this the yarn beam is fastened.
On this yarn beam the vertical
threads Of the warp are tied to a
corresponding beam answering the
same purpose at the bottom. The
rawhide above serves to draw the
threads tight, and when thus fixed
the loom lis ready for the weaver.
With her different "shuttles" of
yarn, she sits on the ground, tailor
fashion, and thrusting a stick
through the warp, divides the cords,
SO that she can run through them
without delay the different threads
OF wool. The Shuttle" is a simple
piece Of stick, on the end of which
the yarn has been wound. AS soon
as the thread is placed in position, a
"batten stick" (which like the woof
stick is always kept in the warp is
brought down with such great force
as to wedge the thread into a firm
and close position. And thus every
thread is "battened down" with such
energy as to make the blanket i'm.
pervious to water.
THE CONNOISSEUR.
The Washington times., 1924-08-08


While with Ed Gramm and
Nprval Metcalf, attending a false
alarm at Stanley Horner's. Ed
looked up on. Stanley's roof and
saw lot Of cars there.
"Ah" exclaimed he. "At last,
the solution to the parking prob.
lem"
How are you going to get
them DOWN." asked Met.
do you expect me to think Of
everything?" demanded Ed, and
quite right he was too, Is what
we can add about it.
The most comfortable man In
the D. c. in this warm weather
is a Stoker in a brick factory.
Off duty, of course.
ANGLERS PUZZLED BY
FISH VARIETY IN PONDS
WEST PLAINS, Mo-, Aug. g.
Fishermen of West Plains have
been puzzled at the different varie-
ties of fish which have been found
in various ponds In this vicinity.
In one pond a fisherman recently
caught several large goldfish, when
no one had any idea that there
were any fish in the pond. In an
other pond catfish and bass were
found, while still another pond in
the same vicinity was filled with
Graphic.
The State Game and Fish Depart.
ment has explained the unusual
condition by asserting that wild
ducks and geese are responsible
for 1t. They cleim that the wild
birds frequently drop onto streams
where the fish have laid their
spawn, and in arising the fish egs
cling to their legs and feet. These
are dropped in the next pond onto
which they alight.
The Washington times., 1924-08-08

which have been given circulation
by the opposition" the statement
reads, II. wish to say that it is
not true that I ever was convicted
Of using the Alexander bean bali
with deadly effect, nor was
barred from the American League
on that account. will admit, how
ever, that / am a dangerous pitcher
and will allow the correspondents
to wear masks when they face my
The Washington times., 1924-08-08
A DAYS
WALK
With jim RING,

ON THUNDERSHOWERS.
/ When thunder crashes through
the sky,
And rain on rain comes do'CT'
I like to aUntch the cr01Ods run by
The door1OGys of our ,toOn.
I like to see them aOet and mad
As, cain, they try to hide.
The sport Is really not half bad,
Provided you're inside!
The Washington times., 1924-08-08

famous 'Theda Bara' ball. It's all
curves"
The Washington times., 1924-08-08
FRESHLY LAID EGG IS FRIED
ON AUTOMOBILE RADIATOR

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, Aug. g.
An early morning motorist on the
Susquehanna trail had an egg
served a la radiator. AS he was
speeding along the road in the
vicinity OF Liberty about $50 a. M,
a hen was pecking at grass beside
the road.
When the car was almost Cd.
posite her she suddenly tapped her
wings and flew upward She struck
one headlight of the automobile
with such force that the lens was
broken and the light twisted. AS
she was tossed to one side, the hen
dropped her morning egg. which
splattered over the radiator, and
soon there was the odor of frying
eggs.
The Washington times., 1924-08-08
Weather Too Cold, He
Wants to Return :.
to Florida

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 8.-The
rigors Of a severe and bleak
climate like Norfolk are too
much for an old negro, arrested
as vagrant and arraigned in
police court here. He wants to
return to Orlando, Fla, "where
the weather gets hot enough
so a man can work." he de-
clared. At the time he told the
police justice this, the govern
ment thermometer showed a
street temperature Of 103.
He was held for a lunacy
commission.
The Washington times., 1924-08-08
OYSTER AND SULLIVAN
TO SPEAK AT BARBECUE

Commissioner James F. Oyster
and Major Daniel Sullivan will
speak at barbecue to be given by
the Lenox Social Club and the
American White Cross Free Labor
Bureau for the benefit Of the Cos
mopolitan Baptist Church. Septem.
Der IL, The barbecue will be held
. at Green Willow. Park, Anacostia,
D. c..
The Columbian Orchestra will
furnish music. according to Pro.
lessor Sylvester Thomas, in charge.
The Washington times., 1924-08-08

Fred Rice, with whom Ye Ed.
was strolling on Fifteenth street
yesterday, tells us that If he had
stayed in the District Attorneys
office any longer than he did,
no would have become absolutely
callous to the pleas Of those who
had run afoul the law.
"'At first, you're disposed to
be lenient," says Fred. Then
one of them, in whom you'd had
all kinds Of trust, double-crosses
you. After that, it's a case OF
no quarter"
We think that Paul Cromein
was one of the most tender
hearted assistants in the D. AS
office, remembering how he al
most shed tears while talking
over a case in his office some
years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith cove Terminal-i1sr ti~-ntr rfssi-
dcnt Madlson.
Great Northern Tsrminai-sis Hahsta
Mafu. tloudian.
American Can Cas-str Admiral Evans.
Pisr itH-ar HkaEvay.
Pier t-str Eiiysfado.
Pier s-Htr Northueatsrn.
Pier Ais CulburrA.
Pier n-atr Admiral HodmAn.
seattle ahipnuildinE pty Dvck-u. r. g.
HaarT
Pacific Coast Engineering wsrks-s,r
Uakoraftaid.
L. X shipping heard Moorluss-wsst
lkadar. West Cadfon. West iisnthsv.
West ison, West oambo, cupfum. ciIJ
q spokane
Seattle Tiour Miils-Hgr fhuikisan Naru.
Milwaukee Ocean TrTminal-Pousr sehr
Maid Of Orleans
iianford street Tsrminai-ar Robin
GoadfsiioW.
puthiss-rousr sehr Ruby.
spokane street TsTmlhAi-Ms Loeb ka'
trins.
Todd Dry poeks-stf. Bsarport. PAttsr-
son. Z. b G. y. Dsiiwood, Hanna Met
ssn. REEVES
Tishsr's Hir pofoty Alexander
Nsttisfan'a Miil--Hir Maxwell.
ilnss rowing Cos-Puwsf sehr Apollo.
AlAskR steamship NogfinEs Kslshi-
Kan.
Port Hiaksisy--atr TsnAns.
winsiev Marine Railway Eagle Harborl
achfa Aindanao, Vancouver, Ella A.,
Meteor. Aiumna. hktns AnnA Comyn.
Charles b. cr0cksr. bafEss coqultlam
city. Griifson aud Henry Willard.
Eant waterway Dock a Warshotss CO.
Htrs jacob LucksnhAeh. Harm Lvcksn-
bach. HhidzuohA Mart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
BANK cLEARINGs
sontile
New Corporations

OLYMPIA, JuRs 1.-THE following
articles OF Incorporation have been filed
In the office OF the secretary OF state.
Clear Lake Mercantile Co.. Clear Lake,
iie0.vQe. u. -. Lewis =. II. Lewis, A.
1. LAWS. y. 7. Ksefa and ). c. Parr.
East stanwood improvement Co., East
EtAnwood. iit,oeo. l. A. RygE. II. y.
and l. ". Amundson.
]. A. Crandsli q Co. Tacoma $4,000
J. A. Crandaii. Nellie V. crandait, o. 81.
Cospsr, Earl a. Kelley. Henry O. John
son. Automobiles.
Standard Underground csbl. Co. Pitts
burg. ILoo0.oeo. Certificate of with
dTawAl.
American squash Product. Co.. Of
sunnysids. fos.0eo. Joseph BusnA, 7. @.
Mansfield and George Mansfield.
Rsardan Land Co, Reardap. II. O.
Burns. n. J. Mates. N. y. Raymsr, ~
q. Ahrens ana y. n, linus.
Enumelaw Lumber Co., EnumelAw,
$4,000. u. L. Smith and w. II. Atriek-
land.
Jubiis' Mountain Mining Co, Spokane.
$4,000. J. W. Williams, J. A. Cartier
Van DiSssl. and w. l.. Eweii.
American Grocery stores Co.. Seattle,
amendment reducing capital stock from
isb0,O00 20 $4,000.
Falrhurst Lumber Co.. Tacoma. msend.
fnent Increasing capital stock from iit,-
600 20 $4,000.
Tho Greek Community Of Tacoma,
wash.
Duoo Systems Corp, Seattle. $4,000.
George ID. Karsoh. Netie l. KRraeh and
John Danleis. Service station for april.
cation OF enamel, paints, varnishes, etc
Howell Bonness star Motor Co.. Seat
tie. $4,000. II. J.. Howell. George j.
Bonncil and w. II. Hooking.
Ethel Blackstone. Inc, Seattle. $4,000.
Ethel Blackstone and VIM. A. Greene
Merchandise. also bonds and stocks.
Central Market Grocery. Spokane. no.
600. Adolph Braunberger and Henry
fSrellcr,
Western Rubber CO.. Kent $4,000
Chas. y. Nienhuis OF Oak Harbor and
Josiah Thomas OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
FIND FORTUNES.
HELD INTACT
Shirt Sleeves 10 Shirt Sleeves
Tradition a Myth

CHICAGO. June i2-w. ~ Shirley.
president of The National Fraternu
Congress, Rays that the shirt sleeves
tofhlrt sleeves tradition u the grand
children " miluonairee o. myth %
far aa the United States iH concerned.
The tendency. he says. Of American
fortunes d 10 remain intact
Examination OF fortunes big
enough 90 be widely known s1ld
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
Boston Wool

BOSTON. June ii-Ths wool market
l. easier and both fleece and tsrritpriais
are offered az lower prices. Some ohio
dsisinsa sold az 20 cents. deciins Of
&c from Monday some large New Eng
land manufacturers bought small quan.
titles Of half blood AZ iise. secured
pound. Out West there Il considstahis
wool being shipped on consignment. rhis
especially applies 90 the state % Non
tana. where last year half me clip was
consigned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
STOCK MARKET
is HIGHER
Issues Ascend on COnyen-
ton Nomination Day

NEW YORK. juno le-The stock
tnarkrf opened higher
pprninE prices tnltsi states
ste5l 81. up StudcbskcT. gih. OF
Wrstin Ehnusr, aka. up ~
fmeriraa car. tpa up 2. Southern
RAILWAY. 1aaE General Electric.
srta. off A. a. 81 cast Iron Pipe.
- up q. gcsden, efa. up - New
Vork central tota, up ~ New
Wasen. e0a. up hs BALDWIN nav.
np u: Atlantic Coast Line, i.sA, up
n. Mack Truck. $50. up ~ unlted
states Industrial Alcohol, tfh. un
b. Southern Pacific, alAa up aas
n aceo produets.. tis. up = stewart
4 arner. 6si., up -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12

Shirley. 'ab0Es that fhfy no n0t
break no Boo passing from s-Heriim
10 generation buf Boo many assH iH
crease tenfSh When Mcycr GpE.
gruhe.m died ln 1905 he lfn 500
600 900. Hs rlz sons today have
fortune ~ $500 900 and control
Half the w0rl1 copper supply.
"AlI iho STANDARD on fortunes
have Increased enormously. steven
So HarkneEs. who was one ~ Rookie
feIIsTH riFhthaud men. left p f1f-
tune of Jess s. 900 900. The asgre-
gate wealth n The family O. nov
500 900 900 The Payne. Fl3Eler.
Archbold. Frssch. H0gers and TI.fort
fortunes have shown similar in-
crease.
Alexis Ola Pont died IN is2t
and left a fortune estimated al i50&
900 600 To-day the du Pont heirA
are worth half q billion"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
Portland Live Stock


Wednesday, Quotations
Cattle Receipts. g. Tone q market.
duu steers good Erads. seas
medium. 1895. common. t5Utsni
heifcrs. sfsees,ae. medium and COM
men. ttutse. cows good. iAtQ1Ts
msdium aud common. f1sa1 a.aaf can-
rsrs and cutters. 81 songfs bulls. ran-
rsrs and tolognas i1Gtsas calves.
medium and choice. tae ~ down.
tsBaas. ise 70 zee Ia. tk.seuitQ, 2so
iba ur. ttteHtfe.
nss.-RscsiptA 80. Tons of market
steady. Medium. Epod and choice. ifa
= 80 ia. tsnGsg zoe 20 $50 lbs
tTkED81s. 80 lhs, ~, tf.bedti pack-
iax. smooth heavy. ts95 e; slaughter Pigs
Yrssgs. feeders ana atocksta, ttsQ D Z.
shsep-Rsrclpta ieee, Toue % market,
steady. Lambs a. leu- down. medium
20 eholes. tTnf.Ts; heavywcighta. me
diun and choice. itkootte, eulis and
commons. all weights. tt4e0f. weth-
sr,. itse0t:s; ewes. common 20
ehelce. tlseut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
Omaha Live Stock
Wednesday, Quotation.

Cattle Receipts, 1890. Tone ef market.
iauiku lover. 1parlings it.ff1ii.
cows and h.ifsrs. ttke9iefse, steers.
tt4&gb HtpcksTs and feeders iit9B
&ssl calves Ist9gttp. bulls and
stays. tg,s0eT.
nee- Receipts. 1850. Ton. 81 market.
feeise loser naik. iisa8t7sl TOP.
tSAa.
shc~p Receipts. seee, Tons Of msrkst.
stFonk. Ysariings. tIs.seo ii.te. wsth.
sfs, t7tegt.te. lambs, iis.bGig 80.
ewes. t1gs,5s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived June IN str tilferaae pom
San FRANCHISE. az midnight sir Dorothy
Alexander FROM Tacoma, via pots. 90
ESQ D. m.. Etr ilurldlau from Tsr1ms,
al $3.50 g. ms June ts-atr Millpqlo
ftom Tacoma Via EFerstt. az ii;ae a. On.
ctr MakhWau from Honolulu Via San
ftaneiaeo and Port Angeles, AZ $50 a
m,i atr Yosemite from san franelsgo Via
ports. At sac =, ma. sir Harry LuCksn-
bach from Tacoma VIA Everett ~ $3.50
o., m.. siv Nprihpestsrn from Tacoma. az
tt6 a. ms
sailed June ia-str i.ondau Importer
FOR Antwerp via ports. 90 N q MI slr
jefferson for Alaska. htb O., M or J.
L. t.uChrubach Tor Tacoma, AZ tiap q. m,
str TyndHrsun Tor Liverpool Via ports. az
a IA. ma indihn for Mott ai q. m,
tfrom peint weiisl, June ii.=str hanta
Inca FOR San frauciaCp via Everett. ~
8 =. m. ctr sudbury for New York via
ports. az y. MI ctr Charles n. Mccor-
mick far New York via ports. nt $40
=. m! ctr CorYus for New York Via
ports. az nooni str queen for Alaska a.
upou,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
CORN WEAKENED
ON MARKET
SlumpS After Tuesday Rise:
Other Grains Advance

CHICAGO June li.-Corn finished
Meah on the board ~ trade today.
while other Strains showed rhafp
gains
WitA tho presence Of goes buyInE.
~ heat made new high prices on thr
present movement There were
SOME Canadian expert saira
Corn rrrcdcd fraetionhiiy on ac-
count "a extremely heavy Haiea. Iowa
sl'N AllnNla 'iNps arc NOT very PRONE
isinE. HdVicru from thosn states re-
krhiod
oats utrt profit sales. hut man
aEcd 20 hold a fraction ~ TIE days
gains.
Provisions iarEsd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
CHURCH COULD GAIN
IMMENSE SUM

If they could be removed and the
land sold or leased 20 the great Eng
liHh banks ana insurance companies.
now crampcd for room. the hard
pressed Church Of England would be
richer by about 130.oo0.ooo.
But tho question greatly embar
RAISING the Bishop OF London and hls
advisers Is what 20 do with these HIS.
toric churches.
In themselves they are modest. ~.
tie structures. mostly made OF brick.
sometimes with towers or Btecples
faced with Portland stone; they 90
eupy queer. crooked. little sites.
hsdged IN between great office build.
inEa and warehouses. Thirteen OF the
10 were designed by Sir Christopher
Wren after the Great Fire. Seven OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
EGGS JUMP ONE
CENT AGAIN
Strawberries May Be at Low
Price for Season

Esss again took icent ad.
vance at tho opening % tho market
Thursday extras selling az 81 cents
with other grades up IN proportion.
Butter remained steady al the &C.,
cent accent level.
stnwberrics. with local MsrahanH
offered "a around ts25. were be-
hevcd 20 have struck tho low price
for the eeagon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
u. S. May Buy Historic
Churches From London
Famous Old Religious Structures viii
Be Torn Down Shortly

them arc 30 fun Or historic memories
that the commission appointed by
the Bishop of London 20 consider
their fate did not dare suggest their
total demolition Instead. the com.
mission recommended that their tow.
era or sieeples should bo preserved
IN memory Of Wren or Of the period
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
Denver Live Stock
NV.a.-.A.s. nu~fnfton.

Cattle Receipts. s.1go Market. steady.
Reef steers iT.sspio: cows and heif-
srs ilTBnss calves tke 1850. stock
srs and feeders. SOS bulls tsBb.
Hsrs-Rtctipts. $50. steady % zoe low
-. Top 1855. bulk. is.seaG1s. plEs.
1855.
sh-ep-Rsesip.s. s.:ee. Market. steady.
spring lambs. iiset5.ss; weolsd lambs.
tIf0fl1k
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
RAnuNI REJuYINATEs

NApLES.-iieneved youth thru
adinm was explained by Professor
Pals, es Rome university. before the
congress here re.
Gently, lie claims that his method
II similar 20 the grating OF new
glands. except that he rcjuyinates by
stimulating the existing glands rudio-
actively.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12

LONDON. May Nineteen IA
nous london churches some of
them tho architectural master pieces
Of the great Sir Christopher Wren
are domed 10 demolition.
Doomed 10 bricAaud.moriar heaps.
unless. as has iuat been suggested,
they arc carefully taken down and
carried 20 America for &c erection In
various American cities.
These nineteen churches occupy
Tremendously valuable Hitcs Ia the
financial district OF London. but
each OF them has lesa than a handful
OF Nnrahlnnra ON a Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
FIGHT WAR OVER

PERTH. Australla.-Bo Bottles and
kniyeH filled the air when an nrEu,
ment over the war between tho crewB
Of tho Australian steamer Barungn
and tho German steamer Hanover
resulted In fierce fight recently.
Two Australians and ono German
were sent 20 tho hospital here 20.
yerely injured.