davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
MRS. MINOR HONOR GUEST
 AT SOCIAL HERE JUNE i7
Honorar, President of D. \. F. To Attend Meeting of Founders and
 Patriots Daughters

Miss Mary s. Whttlcsry of New Britain. president of the Connecticut chapter. Daughters Of the Founders and Patriots of America, announces that the social meeting of the chapter will be hold on Tuesday, June tIth, at the Shuttle Meadow club of New Britain. The honor guest will be Mrs. George Maynard Minor honorary rresidcnt-gcneral of the National so- ciety, Daughters of the American Rev clution, who will talli on her travels ir Europe during inc pust . months. largo attendance Is expected.
 Members Of the society in this city and vicinity arc. Ni-s Mary <, Whit tlesey, president: Mrs. Frederic Vol. colt Ecnham. corresponding srcrciary: Mrs. William F. Brooks, historian; Mrs Eford F. Eddy Mrs Robert Street Goodwin, Mrs llosea Dayton Humphrey Mra. William C. Hunger ford. Mrs Laurence Monnt. Mrs. Charles Walter Nichols, Mrs. lfranl; ]. Porter. Mrs, Charles E. stanley. Mrs. Alexander E. Huston of Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
DR GRANTS ROMANCE
 FORBIDDEN BY BISHOP
Engagement To Mrs. Lydig Broken By Bishops Refusal To Con
 sent To Marriage

New York, May o6.-The engage mcnt of Mrs. Rita De Acosta l.ydig to the Rev. Dr. Percy Stickney Grant in 1921, has been broken as result Of Bishop William T. Meanings con- tinued refusal to give his consent to the marriage.
 Announcement of the severance was made by Mrs. I.ydig last night in this brief statement to the newspapers:
 Mrs. Lydig and Dr. Percy Stickncy Grant announce the breaking Of their cnga cement, owing to Bishop Man ninG's refusal 10 give his consent 10 a marriage in the Protestant Episcopal church."
 Rumors of the engagement of the rector and Mrs. l.ydig. who for many ' ears has been a conmunicapt of Dr. Grants church and active in its chari- table activities, were followed by for nal announcement in August, 1921. The announcement caused wide inter- est by reason of Mrs. l.ydigs social prominence and the fact that Dr. Grant has been for some years among the most discussed of the ministers of the Episcopal church aligned with the modernist group.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
REV. JOHN l. DAVIS
 ID GET ). ). DEGREE
Mill Be Honored by University Of
 Oklahoma Next Thursday

Rev. John l.. Davis, pastor of Trin- ity Methodist church Of this city, will be made doctor of divinity on .hurs- day of this week at the university Of Oklahoma.
 The announcement that this action will be taken by the western college Was made last evening To the con- gregation or the church by Rev. Dr. George Nuckolls, of Denver, a college ehum Of the local minister, who has been attending the Methodist interna- tion9l conference at Springfield.
 ,.rr1'he degree will be conferred at the college on Thursday of this week. Mir. Davis will attend the services.
 The rapid rise and popularity of the minister since organizing the Every mans Bible class of this city is felt to be the outstanding element in the action of the college, and the grant, Ing of the degree at this time is felt by the minister's friends to be an off cial recognition of meritorious service.
 Mir. Davis is associate grand chap lain Of the grand Masonic lodge of Connecticut, he is district governor of Lions clubs of Connecticut and Rhode Island and is state chaplain of the American Legion. As head of Every mans Bible class he has attracted attention in all parts of the world.
 The Bible class closed yesterday for the summer with an open air meeting at Walnut Hill park. Mr. Davis preached the sermon and Rev. |. B. Walters delivered the opening prayer. There were 42o poplce present. in- cludine delegation from Mcriden.
 Walter R. Fletcher, the new presi- dent, presided.
 Tomorrow evening the executive committee will meet for supper and reorganization at G:3o o'clock at the Methodist church.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
ii. ]. p. RADIO ID l CHIRP THE NEWS
Doinss at Cleveland to Be Sent to
 100000 Potential Listeners

For the first time in history the
 great speech making, presidential | nominating convention which begins June 9 at Cleveland, Ohio, will be | open to every home in America | wonderful radio has opened this door | making it readily possible for all who | cannot hope to be in attendance, to find even greater satisfaction through | receiving in their own radio home without annoyance or discomfort the entire proceedings. The blare of bands-the stampede of delegates and the pulsating thrill of oratory as the will viridly and impressiyely place
 the science of radio as the eighth
 wonder of the world.
 In keeping with it's usual progress
 sive policy and, recognizing its obli-
 gation to its, literally thousands of
 broadcast listeners, the Federal Tele-
 phone and Telegraph Co.,, owners and
 operators of the high powered broad casting station WGR, located in the
 Statler hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., have concluded arrangements. whereby il
 will broadcast every detail, every thrill of this most interesting event to its appreciatiye invisible audience.
 Special land lines direct from the convention hall will connect with WGR's transmitting studio, in order that each Listener In' may receive, with the exceptional clarity and tone quality for which WGR is noted, the entire proceedings from the moment the speakers gaval calls the eonven- ton to order until he who shall be chosen as the partys representative shall be acclaimed.
 There are now ten million radio sets in operation in this country, all tuned and waiting for these political events. People, who have not here tofore been interested in radio, are fast installing sets and thousands Of them are being daily tuned in, for the expressed purpose of listening to the political thoughts coming from this 
 Every man and woman is interested in politics. Every boy end girl should become interested, if they are 10 be good citizens, and radio is giving them all an opportunity for politiial edu- cation in an easy and interesting man ner The person who goes to the polls this fall without listening 10 the broadcasted speeches of the op- DC osite political faith, will be missing an opportunity 10 broaden their polti- cal education,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
MIII.lSE ,nIID srOTII.S.

Tho Springfield Yves inghCusn EIec- tric 1;adio station WEI recently added feature to its nightly broad cast program, which win me good news to the kiddjrs and also TO parents who are concerned with inc fancies and pleasures or their grow ing children. ArranEem have lccn made t0 broadcast. during tha bedtime periods thc famous .fori"s written hy ThOruto1 linrgoas. worId- famous author of rhijd and animal stories. Tnis author maE,s his home in Springfield. and cnioys tha reputation oS baN1g written nor" than 2.Uoo c1iid stort.s WEE is one of tha fnw larger brosdrasting fta- tons which has 3 regular mgn-lt Bedtime story period. and Burgo ss' storlea should make this Rem even more popular
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

The Connecticut Girl Scout confe.'-
 ence committee held its annual meet
 Ing at the Bedford House, Westport,
 with 52 delegates present. Reports
 were given by representatives of the
 various cities and towns. After lunch
 .,vn the officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows:
 Mrs. Clifford Perkins of Hartford, chairman; Miss Genevieve FebiGer of New Haven, vice chairman; Mrs. | Everett B. Proudman. of New Britain,
 secretary and treasurer. Members at large, Mrs. Charles E. Graves of New
 London and Miss Mary Mohler of Wrstport The peyt meeting will be l held in New London carly in October.
 The Officers association held its monthly meeting at the Girl Scout of- l flee, Miss Leonora Fox, president pre- siding. It was voted to have week end camping trip for leaders, June 27 to 50 at the Girl Scout camp. Woor- oona Lake, Portland. All captains and lieutenants should plan to attend. good time is promised. Reports of tho Massachusetts state review were given by Mrs. Charles Spring and Miss | Lois Shaw. Plans were made for the local rally which will be held at Wal nut Hill park Saturday, June I. Each troop wishing to enter the races, in- cluding a shuttle relay, driving pigs to market and the chariot race should make arrangements at the scout of flee. Girls completing merit badge, second class, or home service records during the next two weeks will re- ceive awards.
 Girls who do not receive a camp circular at their meeting should cail for one at the scout office. Camp will open July 1e and will only, accommo- date so scouts per week, so register early if you do not wish disappoint- ment.
 Mrs. Leon A. Spraguc, commission CT, gave a report of tho 20 drum and bugle corps which took part at ihe Massachusetts state review. 10 the members of the New Britain corps at their drill Wednesday.
 Drill will be held Thursday instea I of Friday this week. The lessons will bc at the scout office as usual: Fife, | Tuesday: drumming, Wednesday: bugle lesson. Thursday.
 All Girl Scouts are urged 10 take | part in tho Memorial Day parade. i Scouts will meet at Franklin Square, | a;S0 sharp, and should wear correct | uniform or dark skirt and white mid | dy with black tie. Black cotton and shoes or brown stock ings and shoes. No socks or silk storlsinre
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
Mother Fellows Student
 To Grave in TOrringtOn

TorrinGton. Conn.,, May "s.-Mrs. F. (. Franklin, al. mother of Har- Ian Franklin. one Of the two Yale students. who gave their lives in at tempting a rescue on the IIousatonic river last week. died here yesterday as the result of a stroke of paralysis brought on by grief over her sons death Mrs. Franklin had suffered i'll health for some time. She attend cd the funeral of her son and shortly after suffered a relapse. She leaves her husband and one son.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
Willie Ritola Sets New
 Record for 10000 Meters

llelglngrofs, Finland, May 2G.-- In the elimination competition for Inc Olympic games at Paris, Willie latola, wno came here from America 10 run as member of the Finnish Olympic team. yesterday established new worlds record for tho lp,un0 meters. covering the distance in 90 minutes S5 2-j seconds. \ heavy rain was falling at he time. Rito,a is attach cd to the Finnish American A. C. and holds he American championship in the A. A. L. cross-eountry and 10-mi . events
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
CIGAR BOX FOR RECEIVER.

one of Westinghouse Station WEES admirers who lives under the shadows of the Springfield station had occasion to visit Baltimore on a recent busi- ness trip. Hc overheard two men dis cussing radio, One was was joyful bs cause he had received WB2 the night before, Ills friend was moi quite so fused. stating that the Springfield Westinghouse had a pow erful station, and one could get them with a cigar box without any wires on il. The flcn is worth experimentins uit h.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
WOMEN POLICE INCREASE

Geneva, May c6.-Women police are increasing throughout the world. not ably in the United States and Great Britain, according to an investiga- ton made by the permanent League of Nations commission for the sup pression Of the international traffic in women and children. The commission voiced it's satisfaction at this develop ment, recording it's opinion that the appointment of women at members of police forces would have beneficial effect in the protection of the interests of women and children throughout the world.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
WEE To sIENl. Jut .ISTS

The official report Of road coudi- lions in New England. a pr parr1 bs the Automobile club UF Springfield affiliated ~5th ths <. <. l.. ui'l f,. a bi-monthly feature 0f The Springfield WestinebOuse eratiDns brasdrHsf Tourists Hiii bs aImiraify taken care O With thfs unigur sefv;t-.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
ORCHESTRA POPULAR Ir.AriRr

Tbc always pOpH.ar program of dance music has a conspicuous plara On WEES frausn jssious. Som, 2, h. r., in the program an .u'efiainnIa nt uf dance mrsic is provided ht WIiZ every night. either from ifs Iiu.;oH studio Or Us SpriusHrf1 couHr ion. Leo Eoismau and hjs famous orches- ira brOadca yrvera' times rarA reek from th" Egyptian room Of fa. Hotel IrunsWick n HUztUn and Me. EHeliy's Singing orchestra E0rs oafa the air two or three nights w.th from fig Butterfly pan~" rai1rs. Tisfh orcliestras are rateI r.tIt th. hezt. and their concerts arr waited for bY fan- They boih p'ay daura mn sr as t should be played. and both or=a1ia8- tions know how and rnag to play for raIio
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
NsItZ
(Westinghouse-Springfeld.)

p. m.--Rasults of games played by 1he Eastern, American and National leagues.
 Market reports.
 Bringing the World to America" kiddics
 7:4O D. m.-WBI Trio.
 S:30 D. m.-Concert by All Souls church choir.
 10:55 D. m.-Arlington time signals and weather reports.
 II D. m.--Summary of the days events at the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
"ssy TT WITH FLOWERS {"

Relieving in making the most Of ones life on earth, a Kalamazoo tMichD radio fan, is letter Of thanks 10 WBz for its splendid con- eerts, writes: Let's pass the How. CTS now and not wait until everyone has gone 10 the far beyond. Have enjoyed your concerts many, many times, and you can bank on a regu- lar listener-ln from the Middle Vest
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26

D. m.-BasehaIl scores; dinner concert.
 G;S0 p. m.-The Childrens period. 6:45 D. m.-News bulletins.
 D. m.--Baseball scores. Radio Girl Scout meeting.
 7:15 p. m.-'Poitical Parties Ra:s- ing and Spending Campaign Funds" 7:40 D. m.-National Stockman and Farmer Market reports.
 s D. m.-KDkA Little symphony orchestra,
 9.55 D. m.-Arlington time signals. Weather forecase. Baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
Mn,,,n Les. Ini,a.n,

Stockholm - Women B0idiue gov efnmentaI posts in Sweden will ut.t.-f receIva salaries couitaifEf tn line men if inc reeomTH ndations of 'hr gortrHmc Ht-s spcciaI iHs'stie.afing committee ars carried nui- The coui- fnittse found that ths efic cHt,- oE women in gsH-fal ras ysIo- fhst oi men
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
woo
woo John Nanamaker - Philadelphia.

John Nanamaker - Philade phia. I:S0 p. m.-Sports results and DO lice reports. Dinner music. S:15 p. m.-Weekly health talk Medical Inspection in Private schools"
 S30 D. Musical program.
 9:l0 D. m.-Foy theater grand or che+stra.
 10 D. m.--Orgaa recital.
 10:30 p. m,--Dance program. 10:55 D. m.-Time signal.
 l1:02 p. m.--Weather forecast. l1:0S p. m.-Dance program.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26

by Air ship-Non-stop Flight to New York;
 9:35 ?. m.-"Pinafore." 10:30 p. m.-Ben Silvin's Moulin Rouge orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
N-EAE'

(American Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.,, New York City,
 6:00 to 1o:S0 D. m.-Dinner Music; accordion player; daily sport talk; violinist; talk; concert; talk; music.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26

S:l5 D. m.-"Summertime Diet" S:SO p. m.-Orchestra selections. s:45 p. m.-" Young Farmers Week at State College.
 2 p. m.--Orch hastra.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
WIZ

(soolisn Hall, New York City) zoo D. Bedtime story. 7:e9 ?. m.--''linancial m. Develop ments Of the Day."
 7:30 D. m.---The Royal Trio. S:o0 ?. m.--"Sports Alliance" SIS ?. m.---The Outlook period. S:3n D. n.-Estey Organ recital. 9:15 D. Crossing the Atlantic
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
NS'GY

WGY General Electric Co.--Schencctady,
 N. Y.) 7:15 D. m.-Addrcss, American Farm Bureau Fedetation.' 7:9e5 p. m.-Address, The Apple and Thorn Skeletonizer." 1:SS D. m.-Address, What's the Matter with Agriculture? 1:4O D. m.-Baseball scores. 7:45 D. m.-Musical program.
 WICK
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
lN't.Il

G'cdcral Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.-.Buffalo, x, I.) s;So p. m,--Dinner music. 1880 D. m.--Digest Of the days news. Baseball scores. Stock mar ket report. National Garden Bu- icau's radio bulletin. Agriograms. $50 D. m.--Addross,
 to 10 P. m.--Mustcal program. il:So D. m.--Supper music, li:t5 D. m.--Weather forccast.
 MIN Uoew's sfnto Thoater Bldg New York CityD
 i;So p. ms-Baritonc. 1:i5 D. nL--Israssiicld's club De Lux orchestra aDd entertainers | S:0b p. m,--popular songs. S:l5 D. m.--l|roadway Jones and l His Royal orchestra and entertainers S;4S D, m. Soprano.
 D. m.--Dan Grcgory's dancing carnival orchestra, 9:3D D. m.----llotel Carlton Terrace orchestra and entertainers. l0 D. m.---R Radio Shack orchestra. l2 D. m. to q. m. Midnight Bo- lcmia show.  WIT tStra Hbridge and cIothier--Philadel- phia.)
 ( p. Sunny Jim"
 6:So D. m-Mnyar Davis rrltcNuc stratfori Hotel concert orchestra and baseball scores. D. m.-Music lessons. 
 VITAE
 (Stats cge--rcnn.)
  < ?. m.--Studcnt dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
WHIP

(C;imbel Bros.-PhiadeIphia)
 S D. unofficial. weather forecast. Baseball scores.
 G:05 D. m.--St. James hotel orches- tra. 6;45 D. eLircstock and produce market reports.
 p. Bedtime stories and roll call.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26

(Detroit Free Press-Detroit, Mich.) D. m.-Dinner concert and final baseball scores.
 S:31 D. m.-Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
W'AANt
q. E. Nelson Co.-NeHark. N. J.)

 ESQ D. m.--"Merry Madrisals" song review. I:45 D. n.--"Saving the Eyes of i Youth" D. m.--"Melody Boys." D. m.--Harry Wallace Lund, Broadway's radio critic. 9:i5 D. m,--Whistler. a:S0 D. nl,--"In Woman's calm" 9:45 ?. m.--'What Dreams Are Made Of."
 10 p. m.---Concert pianist. 10:lj D. m.--Baritone. 1o:5o p. m.-FaYorite American ballads.
 lo:45 D. m.--"Nickerbocke Nif- tics.
 ll:lj D, m.--Popular piano med leys.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26

(atlanta Journal. Atlanta. Gal S D. m.--Bell Brothers Chicken picker's' quartet.
 l0:ih ?. m. -Entertainmen by At lnnta Junior Chamber of Commerce.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
WNAC

C p. m.-Children's half hour. 6:SU D. m.-Dinner dance. 1880 p. m.-"History and Prope Cse of Silverware."
 7:40 ?. m.-Sells- -Floto circus.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
lsI,C

U.ado Corp. of Amcrica-Washing-
 ton, D. O
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
sN'IIsZ

utenssclaer Polytechnic Institute,
 Troy, x. N.) D. m.--Nocal and instrumental numbers.
 10 D. m.--Dance music by the Campus Serenadcrs.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
woo

( Palmer school of Chiropractic, Dav.
 enport, 1owa)
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
svvsys~svvgsg@vgssg ssyss ys
:VOICESN THE AIR 5
DKi
Monday, May 26.

(Westinghousc-East Pittsburgh.)
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26

s:30 D. n1.-- Sandman's visit. 6;50 D. m.--Sport news and wealth or forecast.
 S:0o p. m.--Musieal program. 10:00 P. m. Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26


  aSd
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26

(Gimbel Bros.-Phi,adeIphiaD
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26

6 D. m. Stories for children. ego D. m,--Talk on education.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
NP.AB (Stats Colloge-renn.D

?. m.-studcnt dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26

N'cdcral Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.--.Buffalo, x. I.D
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26

WIT tStra Hbridge and Philadel- @ phia.)
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
WIN

Uoew's stcte Theater Bldg. New
 York CiiyD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-10
Salt Water Park Fund
Offered Aid by Actors
Seattle Troopers to Subscribe Two
Days Receipts; Assist Clubmen

plans Tor putting thru the park enter.
prise
Aliss Kern came 90 Seattle some
time ago and organized the guild and
hired players 20 give this city Us
.nrst permanent stock company
since the days o. the old wilkes
Players.
The prngrcds from her series Of
stage comedies viii stay In Seattle.
too. Now she has decided that two
days proceeds should go hack TO tho
public IN the form Of voluntary
subscription from the actors and ac.
trsssea 10 the State salt Water park.
The salt water park 81 on the
Sound between Dos Mgines and Ia.
coma and contributions. large and
ANAL. have been pouring into the
headquarters 20 purchase the tract.
Miss Kern offered the services u
The Metropolitan attraction personnel
and the offer was Immediately COB.
blcd up.
SO that's that and the y ~. H. c.
and all other civic organizations are
promising 20 make Monday and Tues.
day nights at the Metropolitan
theatsr the biggest nights Of the first
season Of tho Seattle Theater guild
FOR the State Salt Water park. Pop.
ular prices viii prevail for these two
nights a. FOR all others.
And" Miss Kern adds. "why
some men leave home IL because
they need a vacation. and tho state
Salt Water park should be put over
90 that they can take the family with
them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-10

IS a result OF tho tremendous
strain OF modern living many
people find that the nerve cells
have become deyitalized. tho
whole system weakened, and
thousands Of men and women arc
today losing their grip on health
simply because their blood ia
thinning out and possibly starry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-10

WHENEVER an American Joke.
w smith Is hard up for material
he re,amps am old one about the
actress and the well known tired
business man. It's always good for
a laugh.
But d, remained for Mics Cecil
Kern. manageFdircctor player u
scHttle's new Thcater Gulld stock
company, 10 combine the actress and
the enthusiastic business men OF
the Young Mems business club.
And i,s going 20 be- good Tor Seat
ne and the state Salt Water park.
Next Monday and Tuesday. the
guild players, who have eased tho
Metropolitan, solid booking" until
October Z. will give all proceeds from
the evening shows 20 the salt water
park fund. minus only the actual e.
penses IN staging why Men Leave
Home Avery HopN Gods New York
society farce.
And Thursday noon the entire
troupe OF the new Seattle repertoire
company were luncheon guests %
tho business club and talked over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-10
Old Dutch Doctor Found
Way to Quickly Relieve
EyCruCiating Joint Pains

American tourists in Holland are often
troubled with nVuritia. neuralgia. and
siin ioiHts but thsy are amazed -
TIE rapidity with which they get relief
from remarkable OIL discovered bY a
Dutch doctor over 80 years aEo. THE
Oh sets rEht dauu % the seat % the
trouble snd breaks up the paiu-dfiviuE
it out u the system
Practically everyone tn Holland keeps
a supply % the old ii1ilaudsTa diaeaVs
81 GA hand it is known 90 Red diil
iaarlsm pil and comes ia capsule form
II IL pleasant and easy 60 laks-inrKs
PshsiNs. although d is imported from
Hoiisnd
Sold on positive guarantee that n
even the first tfsatmsnt faus 20 bring
RELIEF the fun purchase price Will b. rss
funded. Remember 70 call Tor RED MN
HAafism pil the imported brand the
one thai earriss the money back Euaran-
tee, Can h. ohtalnsd a. owl Draz Co..
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-10
Invite Lawmakers
to Basin Conclaye

Supporter Of the Columbia basin
project viii meet IN pasc0. Wash.
on July "a. 10 attend tho thud annu.
al convention OF the Columbia Basin
Irrigation league.
Senator'S and representatives In
congress from the NOrthwos' states.
who will DO unable 10 attend be.
cause Of official duties. have sent
their best wishes 10 tho officers OF
the league
Those who were invited and have
declared they cannot be present are
Congressman Albert johnson. Wash.
ington. Senator Frank II. Cooling.
Idaho. Senator wabh. Montant;
Senator c. G. Dl. Washington,
Representative Lin Hadlcy. wash.
lnEtou, and Representative Burton
l.. French. Idaho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-10

BURNING this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-10
Million Feet of
Lumber Is Burned

GRANTS PASS, Ore, July TO-
Practically one million feet Of high
grade pine lumber was burneo dur.
ing the night when the Walker plan.
ing mill here was destroyed with a
loss OF $4,000. The fire was still
burning this morning.