davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-25

KIT LII put this right in the
vestibule, Bobby" said 1
Il when 1 opened a box which
a friend had sent me from China,
and saw in it the little stone fig
ure of Chinese god.
ut will make a fine doorstep,
won't it, Foxy Grandpa?" asked
Bobby.
Exactly" replied, turning
the figure around to examine it.
"We'll be regular Romans with a
goddess in the vestibule."
What do you mean, Foxy
Grandpa?" asked Bobby, twisting
up his little face very seriously.
WELL" said I, Gin the olden
times, at the entrance Of Greek
and Roman houses, there was al
ways a statue Of Vesta,> the pa
troness of the home"
what did she look like and
who were her relatives? Bobby
asked, for he is very interested
in the family connections of the
Greek gods.
"Vesta,'' said I, twas the daugh-
ter of Saturn and Ops"
Wasn't she related to Jnpi-
ter?" asked Bobby. "They all
seem to have BEEN"
you're right, Bobby!' I
laughed. "Vesta was Jupiter's
sister, and because she was his
sister the royal god thought it
would be nice to give her a pres
ent. So he asked her to select
her gift herself"
What did she choose?" quer-
ried Bobby.
She said that she never wanted
to get married. but that she
wanted the first oblation--the
wines of sacrifice-that were Of
fered.
"Now," 1 continued, fire was
the emblem Of Vesta, this god
dess of the home"
II suppose that gave the au-
thor of Keep the Home Fires
Burning the idea for his song
commented Bobby seriously.
u wouldn't be bit surprised"
/ chuckled. For in the temple
where Vesta was worshipped
there was a fire suspended, and
1t was always kept burning. 1t
was tended by the Vestal Vir.
gins. They and their successors
tended this fire for over eleven
centuries-and If they ever let
1t go out, they were punished Sc
verely, and they were never al
lowed to get married.
But they had great privileges
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-25
WAYS OF A HUSBAND : By Ann
a Delightful Sequel to 'When a Girl Marres," Which
Scored Such Tremendous Success Throughout
the Country.

the piano and held 1t against
Irma's white throat.
Irma did not stir.
For a moment, which seemed
like an hour, Tom Mason stood
holding a corner Of the blue bro.
cade robe, against Irma Warren's
white throat. The iridescent blue
and green swept in a vivid curve
from the dark wood Of my piano
to Irnia's rosy face. It looked
like wave Of the sea about to
engulf her. Peter Stanley stood
still, with nothing to show that
he wasn't turned to stone except
the gathering Of the cup and
saucer he was taking to Trina.
Indian giverr' I cried. "But
always considered that bit of
brocade too valuable for Jim and
me to look at in any light but
that of a loan. So I'll be de.
lighted to transfer it,
1 got up and went over to the
piano, Shipping my arm through
Peters as I advanced and sweep.
ing him along with me to join
the other two. Then I lifted the
ornaments from the piano and
gathered up the shimnering bro
cade in my arms. letting 1t drop
with a slow movement until it
was swirling about Irma's figure.
CTO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-25

F.. "There is nothing in this world
constant but INCONSISTENCY"
Human nature Is invariably
tickle, Swift writes in an Essay
on the Faculties of the Mind" \
Passion and prejudice govern
the world; only under the name
of reason"
John Wesley wrote in a Letter
to Joseph Benson"
Virtue is the toughest way
But proves at night q bed Of
down."
The virtuous have no remorse-
full thoughts to keep them awake,
Sir Henry Wotton states in his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-25

To be all that fascinates man, must either bob her
and temperament, born with
this time of year, spend three
telling big and STRONG he
before casually the fact that is time take down
the pOrtieres and put up the fy.screens
"Peng" is the longest mamony; why should
hunger and thirst after marriage when he is already edp
near-ove?
Somehow bachelor feels that by remaining BACHELOR
he will remain eternal temptation.
Not until she hobs her hair does realize how
things she could do with a hairpin
Copyright by king Feau Syndicate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-25
Paying a WOman's Carfare.

raging WOHA6U y C8EIAEes
NEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ Is it proper for a young
man to pay a young woman
neighbours carfare when ~
dentally meeting her just be-
fore both board the same car?
~ Should man always keep
to the street side when in COM
pany with a lady when turning
corners, which usually necessi.
tates switching?W P. F. l..
1T is better form if he does not
suggest that he pay her faro.
1t is increasingly taken for grant
ed--and a very wise and sensible
custom it is, I think--that a lady
Is to pay her own fare when she
meets a gentleman by chance, and
that she should allow him to pay
1t only when he is accompanying
her~to a place by invitation.
(2) Yes.
Mrs. Beeckman will be glad to
answer questions on etiquette sub
United by readers.)
Copyright. 1924. Premier Syndicate, In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-25
BEAUTY'S FADS AND FASHIONS.
Ideal OF Feminine loneliness Remains Unchanged Because
1t Is Founded on Principles of Health-Be Slim and I
Supple But Not Underdeyeloped.

delicately rounded. They suggest
pads of fat sufficient to insure the
reserved energy and reserve
strength and vitality that women
must have to be entirely healthy.
Can you not imagine the joy.
GUS, spontaneous vitality with
which such Q woman could move
and walk, seeming scarcely to
touch the ground, as though she
had indeed the aid of the beau.
tiful wings ths sculptor has given
herT
Wings! They seem to me to
symbolic the power and joy
possessed by the woman of per.
feet physical and mental heal,.,
lifting her quite free fr, =. inef.
fectual failures.
Let us work for the slim, sup.
pie grace and symmetry that
characterize these masterpieces
Of ancient sculpture, knowing
that the work will in itself be a
pleasure, since We shall be travel.
ing on the path to health.
strength, Joy and beauty.
Here is an exercise that should
go far toward insuring for you
healthfQl symmetry Of hips and
thighs.
Lie on the floor on your right
side, with both arms straight at
your sides and both legs extended
to the front at right angles to
your body. Now, keeping. your
right leg on the floor, lift your
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-25
WHEN IN
DOUBT
By Mrs. Cornelius Beekman.
Telling of an Engagement.

Telling of an Engagement.
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ have recently become en-.
gagged. Ny fiancee has been
corresponding with a former
school chum, in training at a
naval academy.
I have asked her to explain
in her next letter Of our en-
gagement, not because I am
selfish and wish to deny her a
privilege. She is of the opinion
that it win be proper to write
him without telling because If
she does tell he may cease
writing.
I insist it is her duty to him
and to me that she let him
know. Am I right?
FRANK F.
INDEED You are right. 1t would
- seem natural for her to wish
to share the news of her happi.
ness with a friend. Anyway, even
IL she has not this inclination,
she should, in justice to both of
you, tell the young man of her
engagement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-25

Tor all time.
The Win & ed
Victory, Cor in.
stance, Is slim
andsupple, but
she is not
under develop
ed: She ism :
flat-c hested.
She is not flat
hipped.
Her deep and
sturdy cnc 8 I
development is
typical Of every
woman beyond
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-25
DIAMOND OF.
VIRGO


THE lovers Of the heavens
- should look now for the "Dia-
mond Of Virgo" a striking ar
rangement Of brighk stars. The
stars are Spica, in Virgo; Arctu-
rus, in Bootes; Cor Carroll, in
Canes ,Venatici, and Denebola, in
Leo.
ITO prevent a pottery flower
bowl or vase marking the ta-
BILE on which it stands, warm the
pottery with hot water and wipe
dry. Pour in a few spoonfuls OF
melted paraffin wax and turn the
article about until the interior is.
coated. 1t will then be water.
proof.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-25
A Recognized Authority on All
Matters Pertaining to House
hold MANAGEMENT.

" HE warm spring sun is driv.
ing the cold box from the
window sill and making it
necessary to get the refrigerator
into action again. If you had re-
frigerator trouble last year it may
be that you really do need a re-
frigerator, and If you are to buy
one be sure and select one that
has real insulation and air circu-
lation. But the chances are that
some Of the trouble is Of your
own making, hence these sug.
gestions.
A small amount of ice is never
very effective. II your refrigera-
tor is too small for the size of
your family you may as well be-
gin all over again. The seventy
five to UNDERGROUND size does
well for family Of from four to
six.
Keep your refrigerator well
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-25
In Belgium

Belgium is one of the most
densely populated countries in the
world. The people in the southern
part are French in their speech
and customs, while those of the
north are like. their Dutch neigh.
bors.
After washing and drying
WOODEN blankets, hang them on
line in the open air and beat
them with carpet beate r. This
raises the fluff and the blankets
will look almost as good as new.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-25
Saturn

The planet Saturn, now ten
degrees eastward from the first
magnitude star, Spica in Virgo,
rises early in the evening, and
by 10 O'Clock is high enough to
be viewed with advantage. 1t is
only about 100000 miles away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-25
: By Ann LisIe,
Whose Serials Of Married Life
Have Won a Big Popular

Success.
" HE suggestion OF old-time
friendship between Tom and
me was sure to make an old
fashioned little idealist like Irma
feel that it was grave disloyalty
Tor me to say. a word against Tom
Mason now.
His purpose was two.foId, as l
now could see clearly enough.
He had put the wrong emphasis
IN advance on anything l might
be planning to say, and he hal
forced Peter to act awkwardly.
1rma was watchful ad judicial.
a Peter was i'll a. ease and out of
things. Tom was bland and most
emphatically perfectly at home.
He dragged out things 1 had
tOrgotten-things which might
have been used against him, il
ne hadn't changed their emphasis
% cleverly. He recalled the red
roses he had once sen me and
which had terrified what he dubbed
my puritan SOUL"
He recalled the days when Val
erie Cosby was in our group and
the way she had played siren to
Jim and him AND any other un.
wary male who didn't understand
that underneath all her coquetry
was a abiding respect for her
big brown bear of a husband
Lane Cosby.
DO you remember when you
dubbed Lane a big brown bear
and warned me that mustn't
tamper with his sweets?" laughed
Tom, turning to Ir1na and adding
tolerantly: you probably can't
visualize our generous, broad
minded hostess as a shy and al
most awkward little girl who was
shocked every time anyone de-
parted from her hard-and-fast
standards Of right and wrong, can
your"
Irma smiled with quick response
to the camaraderie in his tone.
She was evidently flattered by
Toms assumption that she is a
woman of the world.
"Oh-can't II" she laughed.
eyes, guess you've known
Anne long enough to recall the
days when she strove to make the
whole world conform to one pat
tern" said Tom in a tone which
had no sting but lot Of what
might be called punch"
I flushed at the clever way he
was discounting any efforts I
might now make to have the
Whole world conform"
Don't all women of fine stand
ards try to hold those for whom
they care most to those stand
ards" asked Peter.
Don't take things so serious.
H." seemed to be Toms text.
BE as solemn as an OWL" was
Peters response.
"Of course, Anne Harrison was
never one to take all the joy out
Of life," conceded Tom calamity.
"In fact, our Donna Anna puts a
lot of real joy into the lives of
all who know her. But I'm sure
our hostess has enough breadth
of vision and humor to join me
in my little game Of poling fun
at the selves through which we
have risen to where we are now"
He drew a long breath, looked
defiantly at me and then went
on:
IT was gay philanderer once
upon a time. Donna Anna was a
critical school girl once. upon a
time. Today think I'm a man
who can justly pride himself on
his loyalty. And today Ammo
Harrison is a woman of gener-
GUS breadth of vision and under.
standing. A toast to her fine,
loyal new friendships and to the
old friendships which she never
fails, even to make way for the
new
And as the water glasses were
lifted in response to Toms toast,
] smiled a trifle crookedly at the
clever way he had managed to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-25

acteristic" and begins Dragging about it.
Every man loves "clinging vine"-if she will
only LET GO OCCASIONALLY
It's what you see in man that makes you
fall in love with him-but it's what you can over
look in him that helps you to keep that way.
Many a bachelor would gladly marry, if he
could only love one girl long enough to get as
far as the altar before he sees another.
=
To woman, an "old flame" is living testi-
monial to her lost charms; to man, just
monument to his dead follies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-25

earliest girlhood years, who
breathes deeply and normally,
sidered an essential element Of
beauty.
Her hips are slim, but they are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-25
By Maria Jeritza,
Famous Prima Donna Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company
and One Of the Most Beau
tiful Women Of the Day.

IN ADS and fashions Of beauty
may come and go, but the
ideal Of feminine lovliness
remains unchanged. This is be-
cause the IDEAL is founded on
principles Of health. For without
health there can be no lasting
beauty.
The Greeks have fixed their
ideals of womanly beauty in marble
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-25
MEDITATIONS
MARRIED I WOMAN
BY HELEN ROWLAND

SPEAKING OF MEN.
IF would display half the daring pursuing girl that
he does in chasing old straw hat life would be so much
= more thrilling!
When hasn't the the grace to give his pet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-19
POLITICAL POT is
BUBBLINC
Stump Speech Tours, Mass
Meetings Are Slated

Senator IIenrlck sbipztesd Of Min.
EeHota, Will sponk ut the Masonic
f@rplo meeting next Friday night
Tho La FollsttcforProsident club
has arranged for The hall and a mon.
ster meeting IS planned. W a, on.
more. president Of tbs club, an.
uounccd.
Attorney Adam Beeler. candidate
for lieutenant governor, viii leave
this week 10 tour Eastern Washing.
ton on speaking campaign. Maj.
T.. s. GIN. also candidate for licuten.
ant governor. left for Spokane Mon.
day ana win make several talks IN
Eastern Washington cities.
/, r. Schwellerbach was 10 dis.
cuss ths possibility OF Charles vs..
Bryan becoming president. II the
election on d president r. thrown into
the house Of representatives. at a
meeting OF tn Davis.Bryan commit
teo Of the Democratic Women's club
AZ Moves cafeteria Tuesday.
A Clitford'f0r governor rally will
be staged Tuesday night at United
VeteranB' hail. Second ave, and lie.
nora st.. NJ o'clock.
French headquarters announced
Tuesday that Miss Minnie L, Wood.
house has become secretary OF the
French MotorLsts' club, replacing
Mas Meta chrkeek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-19
WET NIGHT, BUT
HOLDUPS WORK
Net sos in Three Jobs as
Citizens Seek Homes

stlclup men continue 90 operate.
~ spite or wet weather. and SiO5
more was tuhtn IN three hs'hnpa,
according 20 reports 70 police Tues.
day.
Robert Perkins, N fnrt Orchard,
with The muEzls Of n plst& in his
ribs. decided Hos 90 argue, and hand,
ed over $50 10 two unmarked men
AZ the alley between Sixth ave, and
King o.. az ESQ o, m, Monday,
Marcel Burgess. ms Sixth ave. In
a similar manner was relieved Of 50
and a 81 watch nj Main ~. aud oc.
cldental ave. nm hour later.
stanley Aldow, frat officer OF the
steamer J Il, Boyd, OF tho Pacific
Towboat Co. was robbed Of Inn hand
bag. gold watch aud I22 IN cash
.at an alley ~ Fifth ave. and Pike NJ.
Thieves with a hankerlnR for me
chanlcs entered the Seattle Chain
and Manufacturing Co plant ut 1921
~ Marginal way and carried or
three anyilH. three bench yisca. two
ono horse power motors and other
equipment, Jack Curloy 40. n cook.
was later arrested when he was
found 10 have sold tools Of the same
descriptions as those stolen. lie was
lodxtd In iail pending investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-19
Mobilization Day Is Hit
by Bryan in Acceptance
Vice Presidential Nominee Pleads f(R the
Votes of Women and Farmers
LINCOLN Neb-, AUS 70. CHARLIE west.

LINCOLN. Neh. Aug Charles
w. hryGn. democratic VIA presidrn.
'ial nominee makes his0vampaiEn
appeal 60 mothers and farmers, Ills
acceptance speech delivered here
La, night was given over 60 stressins
the advantages which tho democratic
ranks offer TO these two classes OF
voters
To the mothers Bryan promises
"an equality with man m employ,
Eaeef, compensation and Jury ser.
vice abolition o. chuphbor. pro.
hlhtion law enforcement and "out.
having ~ war. hy means o. referen.
dums.
To the farmers he pledges tariff
reduction, return Of the federal re
serve system to It's original purpose.
development OF waterways from the
Great Lakes 90 the Atlantic and 20
the gulf state and national aid in
cooperative marketing. creation OF
an exports marketing corporation
and reclamation development for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-19

Began hailed his running mate.
John W Davis, as a progressive
democrat ana the platform OF his
convention AZ the most progressive
platform and practical measure for
the economic freedom and prosperity
OF Tho people that has ever been
promulgated hy a national political
convvptieH. a
lie pledged all the energies OF his
party TO the outlaNing OF tho whole
war system"
while he did not mention speclf
ica'ly his objections 20 observance OF
mobtizauo$day. he said:
War propa1ada. mobilization
demonstrations u the clyll and in.
iustrial resources o. the country
when NC aro at peace with tho world
unnecessarily intlamos the mind OF
The American youth. are a great
economic waste and mlsIoad the
people Of other lands "a 20 the peace.
fpl and friendly intention OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-19
DAWES JUBILEE
Finds Out Tonight What 6.
@. P. Wished on Him :.
NY JANms I. Kol ur,tI

CHICAGO. Aug, l9.-Many OF the
ost and near great Of the republt.
osn party today assembled here 20
join thousands OF plain voters in an
oldfashioned demonstration tonight
when Charles G.. Dawes receives Of
fetal notification OF his selection as
tnc vice presidential nsminee on the
republican ticket. There will be a
hw'c parpd,. with many oandy. ban,
Ders and torches OF ro firc.
hyanoton. Chicago suburb and
nooue OF Dawa. Is virtually buried
lmosr "A aosooI OF naup, busting and
Dor pops. w naapus Of the demon
iorniiion cmprct a croHd OF rom So
oso 10 loo. eo0 10 gather Oh the wide
fuoupog OF the Dawes Don q ~ on the
adjacent streets and on the large
stretch 81 ysScapt lanOd between the
e'dais Ud I Bf hlto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-19
RevelIs and French
Clash at Meeting

o'-aDs nt sl costing the state high,
vncy sDa-@i p0icnt entirely too much.
r'OsOsoogoi p pevelic. candidate for
{Goa0o esor TOLD eo,eSoons Of tho WON
'no'a SloDt Cososy Republican club
N eUN Sc eUlCooli Uuntny
tiOnoa a. COZ oauni luns, tDsbIipoin ed
'lpso.0s Cu5sto ro0o Ho.ocpu poopors are
Gr,aesot 10 vnnsoi III rooo ouhdiiu
p1nOgunOEt OF t6y, fcs 90 CuUd0soli 10 e
Il Iil7Oaeb oo,u0Ak iaosda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-19

United states Eoyerpme0, and should
be discouraged BY ali friends OF
world peace,
The only hope OF thy peace OF the
world Is found In substitution Of ma.
ohinery In peace IN place OF ma,
ehinery for war, our party will en-.
dssvor 10 secure world disarmament
by international aEreement-it Is a
condition precedent 10 peace, II win
also strive for an international agree.
ment providing for referendum on
war except In case OF actual or
threatened invasion, This may re.
plire time but Il ia worth working
for and worth waiting Cor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-19
Lake Forest Park
Dated for Kannair

Frank Kannair. candidate for
coHsty coduo 20 is'aoner Of the North
Quo rti, was 10 spsnk AZ Lsdse Forest
pork Tucsdpty evening; pGodn esday
evening" appearance wild be I'd
Maple Yaitny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-19
Milwaukee Suffers
From Near-Cyclone

MILWAUKEE,. AUS. 10. - Thou.
s1sNiss ~ dpGoUoF dlCuugUe wlU domo
dFOoo Usdlsf D. n VIM do oapuo OF cs.
lcuaSo ppOpoJS Ions. F'augSup Wps toco
UP by eidoaoih which nG1go I o. q rgst
ppstsi w'5Sh ocpGooop10 poo pelss1oa 90
Kt9les hIppln dDsg o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-19
Changers Hear From
Congress Candidate

Tsiliss rs member that he fayora
ir Foudu, 600 for farpo aid urged by the
Bttst ~ grange and % Ia favor Of
DO Hoaycli Borksy bill. G. 7. Pos.
coz. oin dtdtuo -four coppoc1o from tho
Sic onOd dDdrfes. poou OsEeo pny'uudoter y
OF rna sno otnponoitca County Pouo1oaa,
5odkbrpa. NJ Ou. TusS 6ny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-19
ARREST WOMAN IN JAIL

Federal Narcotic Ascent Irving
Brown returned TO Seattle. Tuesday,
after n fourdBy trip 10 spokhne,
during which he made five arrests
for narcotic law violations Among
tho arrests was that Of woman
prisoner. who was discovered with
a large store OF dope while serving
q term In The spnlnne county lall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-19
WUXTRY, HERE'S
w ONE WAY, BOYS

GOOSE CREEK. Tee. ks1s. Ia
q oupnnoo because no wife wiU hay.
OoUf npq boap. poao5oeo. totu fiutr do Gy'
booIt IN no 20 o. na4 ctnpu 10 IN" local
oEcnOsfr fcoop and mud hp nepo
'unhvso wen Keep I op TcnOou-t pslr,
oonpB for pdh Bden. m err 0 % hpa 10.
u1uiut5 luDoo 81. wqod0 too rjUon
shipped sayee bu bfo;udn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-19
HERE'S EXPo-FLEET
PROGRAM WEDNESDAY

TUE EEpoaFieet program for
i Wednesday lu as follows
Ig noon Luncheon on roof Of
Bell 50. terminal
p. m-Bull game, CalifouI0
Idaho. az woodland park,
g. r. ms-siEhtsecing tripa for
visiting merchants leave from tho
exposition,
D n. m Navy boat races on
Lake washl0ton between Lesrhi
and Madison p8Gh
Sp. mg-Ad MHsqus ball AZ the
Hippodromo for visiting mergh-
ants aud public.
81 =, m. - American Ten
dance FOR chief petty officers OF
tho navy at the American Legion
club. 500 Third ave,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-19
GoaIilssr HUNTS BLANKETS

EEw YORK.. Aux. i9.-garly
uoDa phup hours found New Yorkors
eroTdng about In store rootoos foa cx.
ira b4aplpeas. At 4 a. m, the tenn.
psrsu gre df oppad 10 sc dnyrce,, the
bOoys.d temper orc for August since
s1f. Tine weather. bureau has no rca.
sou Tor thu EudSnn drop There wos
n clear. eipud1ese puybi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-19
HIRING OFT lUpCnAJS

ALBANY. n. Y. Aug i9.-Top
coats uad Over coats appeared 90 the
streets nrpc toopy o. the weather
bureau announced the coolest August
is 90 record. with but one exception.
Rcsldents or Ren eeltaer ,Urro~ the
Hudson from here, reported snow
flake5 fell during the early morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-19
SELL SHIP FOR WAGES

The Morning star noted fo@lis
recent escape from Canadian err
Gals ut Vancouver. Is ordprc5Syuld
In an order filed IN federal court
lnesday The Nle Is ordered In the
suit or the bosPs captain. William
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