davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-18
MILLIONS RALLY
TO DEFENSE CALL
President Reviews Marching
Citizens-Exercises Held
Throughout u. S.

Washington-Rep to the War
department from the nine corps area
headquarters indicated an aggregate
civilian participation of more than
100000 in $685. local Defense day
exercises all over the country.
These included both the one-day vol
unteers who turned out To fill up the
ranks of the regular army, National
Guard and organized reserves, and
also the civilians who otherwise took
part in parades and exercises, exclu-
siye of the crowds along the streets
which watched the demonstrations.
Corps area commanders were unani-
nous in declaring the day highly sue
cessful and asserting that the public
generally was enthusiastic in the in
dorsement Of the national defense
program.
An ununiformed army of plain
American citizens tramped past re-
viewing stand here to be greeted by
the plain citizen who is commander in
chief Of all the armed forces of the
nation-the President
For an hour and half the tide Of
marching men flowed up Pennsylvania
avenue with the orderly, steady, UNI
broken movement of a great river. 1t
was fringed with the uniforms of the
regular, National Guardsmen, marines,
and sailors, who gave the spectacle a
little Of the color Of military cere-
mony, and was supplemented by
groups of patriotic women.
AT the White House reviewing
stand President and Mrs. Coolidge
stood through all the time the col
umn was passing, flanked. by Secre-
tary Weeks and General Pershing
and other high government officials.
When the last unit had moved by
to its place on the ellipse, the Pres
ident and Mrs Coolidge returned to
the White House, while Secretary
Weeks and General Pershing stayed
to express their gratitude to the wait
ing host
General Pershing told its marchers
that without your support, the coun-
try would soon drop back into our
pre-war attitude of inaction and neg
Iect.'
Remember that these plans con-
template citizen army composed Of
men who in peace times go about
their ordinary business; otherwise, in
their stead a much larger standing
army would be required" he said.
"And so, after this small beginning
the people of this district and all over
the country should not fail to give
their personal and public encourage
ment to all those who are willing to
volunteer to serve in one of the local
units of this defensive force"
Before the parade, the trio of Amer
lean world-girdling planes, piloted by
the officers who have carried them
practically around the world against
every obstacle, circled over the city
in an aerial parade Of their own hon
or of Defense day.
Concluding the pro- ram in radio
addresses, Secretary Weeks and Cen
eral Pershing spoke over telephone
lines connecting over $4,000 miles Of
wire from coast to coast, their re-
marks being picked up for radio
broadcasting at points from New York
to San Francisco and border to border.
1t was estimated that not less than
20,000,000 persons listened in"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-18
Wills Beats Luis Firpo;
"WiId Bull" Charges Foul

New York.-Harry Wills, the Sene-
gambian stevedore, handed Luis Angel
Firpo, the wild Bull of the Pampas,'
a terrific beating in 12-round bout at
Boyle's Thirty Acres, Jersey City, but
he couldn't knock the bull out. The
battle took place before an estimated
crowd of 10000. Wills won every one
Of the twelve rounds except the first
and seventh, which could be called
even Firpo didn't have round.
Firpo charged that he was repeatedly
fouled by the big colored man.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-18
Troops Menace Picking;
Ruled by Military Boo,

Shanghai. -Advices from the north
stated that Gen. Chang Tso-Lin would
open his attack on Gen. WI Pei-Fu
at Shanghaikwan at once. Shanghai
kwan is at the eastern end of the
great wall of China and is on the line
of the Mukden railroad. 1t was said
Chang had sent six armies of 10000
men each for a drive against Peking
London. The Picking cabinet has
been taken over by military council,
cables from Picking say. Great ac-
tivity prevails in government depart
ments. The finance minister is trying
to raise funds for military purposes
Shanghai merchants have wired Pc
king bankers not to advance the
money. as it would lengthen the war,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-18
C.. O. p. Victor in
Maine Election,

Augusta, Name Maine has again
gone Republican.
On the face of incomplete returns
Ralph o. Brewster, Republican, has
been elected governor by about $4,000
plurality over w. r. Pattangall, DEM
ocrat
William r. Pattangall admitted de-
feat by Ralph 0. Brewster in Mon
days election.
United States Senator Bert M. Fer
maid has been reelected by a plurality
larger than that given Brewster. Fer
maids Democratic opponent was Full
ton J. Redman.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-18
Mabel Norn,and Named
in 1000. 900 Suit

Los Angeles, Cal.-The name of Ma
bel Normand was linked with that Of
Norman w. Church, Los Angeles finan-
cier, and a new sensation in Holly
woods affairs was promised. Legal
papers in a $1,00O,O00 divorce suit of
Mrs. Georgia Wilmington Church, for
mer Wisconsin girl were filed with
the county clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-18
irish Chase Police

Belfast.-A mob resisted the civic
guard and chased the police to their
barracks, when the guard attempted
to quiet a riot The mob destroyed
the building after the police had en-
tered it. The guard escaped.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-18
S.,otors Ride Freighfer

New York.-Senator Curtis of Kan
SOS and Senator Weller of Maryland
have landed in New York from Europe,
returning on the freighter American
Farmer. They were unable to book
massage on a passenger boat.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-18
Germany Cuts Debt
BY 10000, 900 Marks

Berlin.-Another payment of 20OOO,-
600 gold marks was made by Ger
many to Owen D. Young, agent gen
eral for reparation payments, bringing
the total Germany payments for the
month to 100000 gold marks
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-18
7,,o Call Millionaire Sane

Waukegan.-A boyhood chum of Del
evan Smith and specialist who treat
cd him both declare here that Smith
was mentally normal at the time of
his death. This testimony was given
IN s,,its brought to break the will.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-18
We. w. Elects Dunn

Atlantic City.-Brig. Gen. John Dunn
was elected commander in chief Of
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars, defeat
ing his nearest opponent by vote Of
454 to 1856.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-18
PROPOSES MaiL Changes

indianapolis Establishment Of par
eel post and third-class mail terminals
in every state will be among the recon-
mendations to the Post Office depart
ment proposed by the Association of
postmasterS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-18
No Textile Strike Looming

New York.-All workers employed in
the textile mills of the Manville-
Jenckes company at Woonsocket and
Pawtucket, r. l., have Deen instructed
to remain at work by the United Tex
tile Workers of America here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-18
Pinchot Recovering

New York.-Governor Pinchot OF
PENNSYLVANIA. who was operated upon
Of the Presbyterian hospital, is max
ing such good progress that ne is ex-
nected to leave the hospital soon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-18
wor FLYERS Enter Races

Dayton.-Many American aviators
who flew during the World war will
anter the international air races here
October "a About 400 have already
decided to attend
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-18
BIeose Elected Senator

Columbia. S. C.-Former Gov. Cole
L. Blease will be junior senator from
South Carolina for the next six years
as the result of the run-off primary
held in South Carolina.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-18
Drop in Canada Wheat Crop

Montreal, Que-The official govern
ment estimate of western Canadian
wheat yield by provinces shows very
light crop-12.5 bushels per acre, COM
pared with 20 bushels during last
year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-18
Vets Elect Herrick Chief

Michigan City, Ind Chauncey Her
rick of New York city was elected
commander in chief Of the Spanish
American War Veterans association
lon the twelfth ballot
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-18
Former ENJOY Leads Rebels

Guayaquil, Ecuador.-The Ecuado-
rean rebels have proclaimed DR.. Rafael
Ahzaga their leader. Doctor Arizaga
is acting minister to Brazil and was
minister to the United States during
the administration of President Taft.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-18
Iaroe Family Survives Old Sire

Bellevue-Ten children, forty-'wo
grandchildren and six great granu-
children survive Nicholas Daniels, o.
who died in his home near mere ~
was stricken with paralysis
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-18
Ten Killed in Indian Riots

Simla, Punjab.-Ten persons were
killed and twenty injured during COM
munaI rioting at Kohat, in the north
west frontier provinces. Military as.
distance has been asked.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-18
~, rr,vel cheap in Germany

Koenigsberg, Germany-Travel Dy
air in Germany is almost as cheap 40
a second class ticket in train. Inc
cost to go from here to Berlin W
airplane is 80 marks, while by tram
# is 81 marks.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-18
Loses Life for a pine

st. Paul, Minn.-As Mrs. Emily
Knight was looking with candle for
dime she had dropped her uresS
caught fire and she was burned 70
death.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-18
Omaha Air Mail Headquarters

Washington.-Hea of the
air mail service will be transferred
from Washington to Omaha at the
end of this month, it was announced
here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-18
Efficient Petroleum Urged

Ithaca. N. Y.-The American Chem
ical society was told by T. A. Boyd
of Dayton that the future of the au-
tomobile in America depends on the
efficient cracking of petroleum.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-18

Tokyo.--About twenty bluejackets
were drowned when two small torpedo
boats, carrying 'shore-leave parties
from the battleship Nagato collided
and sank at the Yokosuka naval base
south of Yokohama.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-18
ElAh uarletx puzzles AngIers

West Plains, Mo-Flshermeh -
West Plains have been puzzled at tne
different varieties of fish whicn hSts
been found in various ponds IN 'A''
vicinity.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-18


will he employed. Former employees,
engaged before the passage OF the pro-
hibition amendment made it necessary
to CIT down operations, will be gwen
preference. Chemists have been ex-
nerimenting for Is months on the ne"
whole wheat product, and they beileVe
thew have developed something entire
" new in the flour industry.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Knapp OF
Deer Creek were injured when their
automobile plunged down ten 1901
embaakment, tipped over and pinned
both occupants underneath. Knapp
was cut and bruised and Mrs. Knapp
sustained a broken breast bone.
while unloading hay George Heyer
q farmer near Clintonville, was struck
in the hip by hayfork which 1ell
from its carriage at the peak OF Tue
harm. The prongs pierced his hesn
to a depth of several inches. Ihe
fork missed Heyer's head by a mario"
margin.
John George, who started harness
shop in La Crosse in 1871 and Wne
has been a resident in this place since
1888 died at the age of 81 George
Mcconnell, who has lived IN La
Crosse since 1852, died at the age
of 70. :.
Grieving over the death OF ne' L
wear old daughter, which occurred
month ago, caused Mrs. Frank huns'
of the town of Underhill, Shawan'
county, to be committed to an asylum
The girls death was due TO Dloo'
poisoning which developed from th'
| bite of mosquito.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16

tes. with Mayor Brown. Captain ]. 8.
Gibson and y. ]. FFlodlandcr. went
out 10 welcome thin fleet 70 the city.
Tho fia sziiip Arizona FIRST was Waited
and greetings extended 20 Rear Ad'
mirai W. " Pratt. Then tho harbor
patrol boat went 20 the Omaha and
welcomed Rear Admiral schofield-
Replying. the rear admiral OK.
pressed satisfaction at their return
TO the city for short res, following
strenuous maneuvers off the Wash.
lnEton coast.
The ships arrived IN Elliott bay
late Friday afternoon. steaming in
and dropping anchor IN formation.
Shore leave was granted thousands
OF gobs soon after and the streets
and hospitality tent at the county.
city building became fastmoying
seas OF blue uniforms.
womens organizations next viii
Turn TO Page 2. Column 3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
Warships Arrive for
Fleet Week FeStivity
Pacific Squadrons in Elliott Bay Are
Greeted by Seattle Leaders

HnIELcoME homer said Seattle
w TO tho Pacific battle fec, Sat.
ur,lay. N
Glad TO be baekir responded
thousands OF ;ars. from rear admir-.
ais TO plain goba.
Ships in tho harhor include:
The Arizona. with the flag OF
Rear Admiral W. V. Pratt. com.
mander OF the division. che Mlssis.
sippi. the Maryland. the Idaho and
the Tennessee.
The scout cruiser Omaha. flagship
OF the destroyer division. with Rear
Admiral +. II. scholfIeld.
The Z. s. $. Relief. hospital ship
The machine ship Nachcz. tho sup.
ply ship Arctic. tho destroyer tender
Melville and destroycrs 555. 317. $40,
33s. 3is. 504. 302. 5i4. 3i5. DOC. 332.
3is. 32s. 275 and 581.
AZ 30 a. m, the reception commit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
NEARING END OF
L0EB-LEOPOLD
HEARING
barrow Fights States Med
ical Evidence on Boys
TO KNOW FATE SOON
Young SIayers Forced to
Talk, Counsel Charges

CRIMINAL COURT ROOM. Chlca.
" go. Aug, i6.--Wlth only two
moro witnesses left 10 testify, the
Leopold.Loeb murder hearing today
nearcd n cogc. States Attorney
Robert II. Grove expects the closing
arguments TO start Tuesday.
DR.. Harold d. Singer, state nlicnlst,
took the stand today for cross ex.
animation by Clarence Darrow, chief
defense attorney Darrow expects TO
finish with the doctor at today's
short session.
Chief Defense Attorney Clarence
barrow indicated today that he would
demand most Of the states medical
evidence be stricken from tho records
OF the Leopold.Locb murder herring
on the ground that The youthful
slayers were Examined under com.
pulsion.
While cross examining Or. Rurold
Singer. state nlicnist, Darrow brought
out that tho youths were questioned
under the direction OF States nttor.
ney Robert H. Grove, despite the
fact that tho boys had boon taken
from Groves custody and placed In
that OF the sheriff.
Several squnbblcs between barrow
and Grove occurred during the first
few moments Of the session barrow
charged that Grove had violated the
constitutional rights by bringing tho
state alienlsts and forcing the boys
10 answer under compulsion."
II did not compel them TO talk"
cried Grove. once they started
talking II was hard to stop them:
they just wanted to show how smart
they were"
barrow then brought out that
the boys had refused TO answer
practically all questions asked by
Or. Singer, sntIng they refused to
fnlk on tho ndvlce ~ counsel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
Dunnbell
s. D"0's
Colyun

Greetings: Have YOU regis
tered?
DumbelI bud Is so dumb he thinks
registered cattle can vote.
Another earthquake hits Japan
News Item.
Wouldn't that Jar you?
LII Geo Gee Is the prize DUN.
bell. She wants 10 know why
the fans boo tho pitcher when
I've hits the bat almost every
time.
Dumbcll bud Ind rubber heels put
on bis shoes today so no won't mar
Homer Brew's desk during the lat.
ter's vacation.
PHOTOGRAPHERS SECTION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
new BASE FREE
FROM ice IS
FOUND
Open Water 20 Miles North
OF Angmagsalik
MAY HOP OFF TODAY
Only Bad Weather Can Keep
Smith and Nelson Down

REYKJAyfK. Iceland. Aug. Ia
The homewRrd lap Of Americas
round'ihc world flyers is expected 10
start today when LAcuta. Lowell
Smith and Eric Nelson take tho air
en- route 10 n base 20 miles north OF
Angina SAalIk. Greenland.
Tho new base tor tho flyers was
found by Lieut.. schusiEc. reconnoitcr.
ms expert for tho flying expedition.
u viii do away with the flyers hay.
Ing 10 battle the leo packs which
surround the 5ay hf AngmaEsaiik
Tho two American Airuon were eH.
peeied 10 wing away Friday but
their flight was stopped when Lieut..
SehnltEn cablcd or finding the new
base. no spent tho day In establish.
iug mooring buoyA and moving pro.
visions from tho Danish steamer
Gertrude Rask. Only reports OF bad
weather between here and Greenland
viii prevent tho flyers from getting
away today.
ABOARD THE L. S. g. RICH.
MoNp At Sea. August is.--An is
in readiness f6r tSc flight Of tho
American a'Tinen 90 f1r as the navy
Is concerned. All lour American
cruisers arc In position.
Tho Reid Is noarest Reykjavik. The
Richmond Is second. midway in the
flight. Next comes the BIlllngsloy.
while the Raleigh ia Just outside the
Ice barrier OF Angmassaiik
Here there arc heavy sens and the
ship is fog bound. There Is a bit.
Ing cold wind and rain Is peltlng
the decks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
CORONER
TO PROBE
Staying
Whether Deputies or
Malone Shot Down
"Informer" to Be
Determined

A TH0R0 probe 10 determine
n who killed Ted Lashe. shot
down during a wild shooting af-
fray staged Wednesday by Shcr-
in Matt Starwich outside the
Snoqualmie Valley State bank
at Carnation, win be made Mon
day by Coroner w. II. Corson
and his deputy, Frank KoepfII.
Lashe, said 10 have turned in.
former and given the sheriff in.
formation on which the raid was
foiled. was shot twice.
The sheriff's office says he was
shot by ID. c. Malone. leader OF
the robber gang attacking the bank.
just before Malone was shot dead
inside that institution.
Deputies guns used AS caliber
shells: Malone's gun was .3s Colt.
a .l5 bullet Is said to have been
found in Lashe's body.
IL is 20 decide who fired the fatal
shots into Lashe that Corson and
Koepni viii make their autopsy.
They will tell their discoveries to
a jury. sitting in Seattle, Tuesday
morning.
PROGRAM FOR PROBE
Is OUTLINED
Monday morning at o'clock
koepfli. Corson and the jury will
so TO carnation. taking with them
the sheriff and his deputies. Tho
scene Of the staying will be ex-
amined and witnesses heard.
Tuesday the coroner and his as
sistant will give the jury the medl-
cal testimony. Deputies will tell
their part in the ARRAY, which
shattered bank windows, placed a
girl cashier in danger. resulted in
the death Of Lashe, working under
protection" of the deputies, ard
wounded Virgil Murphy. deputy
sheriff.
Murphy may testify from his bed
in the hospital.
No inquest will be conducted en-
the body OF Malone.
Coroner Corson refused to discuss
his investigation Saturday. He said
everything will come out at the
inquest"
Prosecutor Bert Ross said that. lie
II was proven that the shooting
of Lashe was accidental, his office
would take no action in the matter.
REPUDIATES
CONFESSION"
The alleged confession OF John
Bench, driver of the automobile used
by the Carnation bank bandits
Thursday, concerning his knowledge
of the crime. was repudiated Satur-
day morning thru his attorney,
William Phelps Totten.
Bench is declared to have verbally
related the details OF the holdup
plans to Deputy Prosecutor Bert C.
Ross Deputy Coroner Frank Keep
iii and Deputy Sheriff Beebe. Bench
was captured in the car outside the
bank while the gun battle was So
ing on inside that resulted in the
death of ID. c. Malone and Ted Law
she, the other two members of the
gang,
Bench repudiated his confession.
thru his attorney, on the grounds
that II was made under duress and
without advice of counsel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
SAYS Mccoy
WAS NOT THE MAN

She was taken to the city Jail by
Detective Herman Cline. 10 whom
she related her story, to sec IL she
could identify Mccoy. The ex.boxer
was ordered to walk down the jail
corridor aud lean against we'll.
Mrs, Martin watched him n few
minutes, then said:
Mccoy is tall and stately; tho
other man was thick and pouchy.
lie was not bit stately"
District Attorney Assn Reyes has
subpoenacd Mrs. Martin to appear
before the grand jury next Tuesday
TO tell her story.
According TO Detective Cline, Mrs
Martin said she saw man run from
the bnck yard of the apartment
building and second man crawl on
HIS hands and knees lndor her win.
dow. Her account of hearing u shot
and n woman's screams IL moro vivid
than that OF any other witness.
ooh, God, don't do that." u
woman screamed according to
Mrs. Martin. There was mans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16

are pretty lazy fellows he must be
totally unfamiliar and uniformed as
TO the daily routine on board Unit.
ed states naval vessel. II Is sug.
gested that Mr.. Harris pay a visit to
some vessel OF the United States
navy and see for himself IL the
navy men are what he calls lazy.
WILLING TO STAY AWAY
III SEATTLE SAYS so
We are sorry 10 state that there
has been some unpleasantne@ ~
tween the police force OF Seattle and
the men Of the nnvy-but we arc
glad TO state that only few Of Sc.
attle's police force and n few navy
men were involved.
The nen of the navy have always
looked forward to visit Seattle and
other Puget sound ports for liberty
and recreation because VIC have nj.
why's had pleasant stay and
thought wo were welcome by tho
people OF Scattle--but II the major.
| ity OF the people Of Seattle have the
Same opinion Of the navy men as that
of Mr. Harris and Mr. Ingalls,, we
hope that the commander In chief
OF tho United states fleet viii recon-,
mcnd to the navy department that
he keep tho fleet In Southern waters
In the future.
We believe that the crow of The
Meyer is representative Of other ships
In tho navy and would like TO hear
thru tho columns OF The Star some
OF the opinions OF the people of Sc.
attic.
THE CREW OF THE u. s. s.
MEYER NO 270,'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
Saw Attacker;; Not
M'Coy, Woman Says
Neighbor Heard Screams and Watched
Stranger Stagger From House

T os ANGELES. Aug. 16.--A story
II related by Mrs. Eva Martin TO
the effect that she saw two men
running from the apartment bul'd.
ing in which Mrs. Theresa Mors
was found dead last Wednesday TO.
day further deepcned the mystery
surrounding the woman's death.
Norman Selby c'Kid McCoy'1, who
was arrested on suspicion OF muir
doring the woman he hoped to make
his tenth wife, was not the man
Mrs. Martin saw stagger toward the
street and lean forward several min
utes against the side of the build.
ing few minutes after she heard
a womans screams, Mrs. Martin be-
iicVcg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
CRASHED WITH
THROTTLE OPEN

At the time we crashed | had tho
throttle wide open. endoavoring to
climb u.s. rapidly as possible. The
air speed indicator showed that we
were making n speed thru tho air
Of about rs miles per hour,
Had we struck 10 feet lower, It
would have caused the nose OF the
plano to strike first, which would
mo doubt have resulted IN death TO
both of US, 0s the speed OF tho
plane would have been checked in.
SANITY.
The statements OF Mr., Sullivan
are correct, but made in such II way
Us to be misleading.
am extremely grutlfied that he
found the pane, as two other par.
ties had failed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16

This Is an action picture Of Dam
bell Dud during the morning rush
hours at the office. Joe BuHoStdrfer
icas array for the day trheH the
picture iras taken.
Relatives Of Gilbert Goof
Have bought n nice new casket.
Gilbert's health was good until
He spit in my waste basket.