davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-11

ties my folly has createdT' For only
answer she clung closer, her hands
locked about his neck: her slender
body shaken by her silent weeping.
am content it should be so. 1t is the
amend I promised you. Waste no
pity on me, Ruth"
She raised her face, her eyes wild
and blurred with tears, looked up to
his.
at is not pity" she cried. 81 want
you, Anthony! I love You. Anthony,
Anthony"
His face grew ashen. 1T is true,
then" he asked her. And what you
said tonight was true! l thought you
said it only to detafn me-"
"oh, it is true. it is true" she
He sighed he desmgaged a Hand to
ssiS ssISae and nsr stlose fass to se haDn
mo, no, no. she interrupted him
passionately, her arms tightening
about his neck. He bent his head.
Their lips met and clung. knock
fell upon the door. They started, and
Wilding raised his hands gently. to
disengage her pinioning arms:
81 must go, sweet" lne said.
God help me-" she moaned, and
clung to him still. "It is 1 who am
killing you-I and your love for me-
er tonight, never pausing to weigh
your own deadly danger. Oh, / am
punished for having listened to every
voice but the voice of my own heart
where you were concerned. Had
loved you earlier-had l owned it
earlier
1T had still been too late" he said
more to comfort her than because he
knew 1t to be so. BE brave for my
sake, Ruth. You can be brave,
know-so well. Listen, sweet Your
words have made me happy. Mar not
this happiness of mine by sending me
out in grief at your grief"
Her response to his prayer was
brave indeed. Through her tears
came a faint smile to overspread her
face so white and pitiful.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
THE CIVILIAN ARMY
BY LIEUT.. STEPHEN F. TILLMAN.
Reserves National Guard.

highest standing in his community
and preferably from one of the COM
bat branches, is the word that has
been received from Lieut.. Col. J. L.
Mcdonald, acting chief of STAFF for
the division. He should be an officer
who has indicated marked interest
and zeal in connection with reserve
activities and who is closely identi-
fied with the development of his To-
cal organization as reGimentai or
subordinate unit commander.
1t is the desire Of the division chief
of staff that each regimental or SINH
lar organization commander secure
at the earliest possible date the name
of reserve officer OF the ia group of
grade of captain to colonel who can
be recommended as suitable for this
duty. He must indicate in writing his
consent to this active duty period.
al applications must be in the S0th
Division headquarters as soon as pos
sible.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
Continued from Yesterdays Star)

Feversham exploded. What else
Milor' Churchill?"
Lord Churchill is mastering his
men as quietly as may be that they
may be ready to surprise those VINO
come to surprise US. BY heaven. sir,
we owe great debt to Mr.. Westma-
cot without his information we
might have had all our throats cut
whilst we slept
BE so kind to call Belmont" said
reversham. Tell him 10 bring my
c!ot'es."
Wentworth turned and went out
again to execute the generals orders.
Feyershawt smoke to Richard I'VE
are ablige', .iir. Westercott," said he
I'VE are YER much oblige'."
Suddenly from little distance came
gan to stir in the night outside to
tell of a waking army.
Fevershaw stood listening. 1T is
Dunbartin's." he murmured. Then,
with some show OF heat, "Ah, par
dieu" he cried But it was a dirty
is murder: it is not tie war"
And yet" said Wilding critically.
"it is little more like war than the
Bridgwater affair to which your lord
ship gave your sanction.
Fevershaw pursed his lips and con-
sidered the speaker. Wentworth re-
entered, followed by the earis valet
carrying an armful of garments. His
lordship threw off his dressing gown
and stood forth in shirt and breeches.
"Mais depeche-toi, done, Belmont.
said he. Nous nous battons! IL
faut que je m'habille" Belmont. a
little wizened fellow who understood
nothing of this psy-turveydom,
hastened forward. deposited his arm
full on the table and selected finely
embroidered waistooat, which he pro-
ceeded to hold for his master. Wrig-
Cling into it. Feversham raped out
his orders.
Capt. Wentwort', you will go to
your regimen at once. But first,
ah-wait. Take t'ose six men and
Mistaire Wilding. Ave i'm shot at
once-you onderstan', eh? Good.
Allons Belmont! Ny cravat"
Evening star., 1924-05-11
ABOUT DEPRECIATION.

More publicity should be given to
Roger Babson's statement that the
depreciation on the cheapest car
amounts to So cents per day, whether
idle or running. 1t might show some
of these folks who think they save
money by housing the car all week
that the real value of a car is In
using it. 1t is a significant fact that
the people who use their cars most
pay less for transportation in the
long run.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
WHILE YOU'RE AT IT

If the radiator is being repaire1
and if the repairer has not alread
done so, it is a good plan to turn j
upside down and run water throuel
it by attaching a hose to the lowe!
outlet. This washes its inside in re
verse direction, thus chipping of
more of the scale and resulting in !,
better cleaning job.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
CHAPTER XXI.
The Execution.

Capt. Wentworth clicked his heels
together and saluted. Blake, in the
background, drew a deep breath
eyes glittered. A muff1ed cry broke
from Ruth, who rose instantly from
her chair, her hand on her bosom.
Richard stood with falling jaw,
amazed, a trifle troubled even, while
Mr.. Wilding started, more in surprise
than actual fear. and approached the
table.
You heard, sir" said Capt Went
worth.
II heard" answered Mr.. Wilding
quietly. But surely not Alright. One
moment. sir" and he waved his hand
SO compellingly that. despite the
order he had received, the phlegmatic
captain hesitated
Feversham, who had taken the
cravat-a yard Of priceless Dutch
and was standing with his back to
the company at a small and very
faulty mirror that hung by the over
mantel, looked peevishly over his
shoulder.
My lord said wilding, and
IOT ali his idtTeu VI lniS
marveled at n composure that did
not forSake him, even now, you are
surely not proposing to deal with me
in this fashion-not seriously, my
lord?"
"Ah, ca.' said the Frenchman.
Think it jest if you please. What
for you come ere"
"Assuredly not for the purpose of
being shot" said Wilding, and ac-
tually smiled. Then, in the tones of
one discussing a matter that is
grave but not of surprising gravity,
he continued: 1T is not that l fail
to recognize that l may seem to
have incurred the riPor of tha IaW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-16
RED PEPPER FOR
COLDS IN CHEST

Ease your tight. aching chest
stop tho pain. Break up tho con.
goston. Fecl bad cold loosen
up In Just n short time.
"Rcd Pepper Rub" In the cold
remedy that brings quickest relief.
II oalnot hurt you and ~ certainly
sccras 10 end the tightness ana
drive the congestion and soreness
right out.
Nothing has such concentrated.
penetrating heat ns rod peppers,
and when heat pcnetntes RIGHT
down into colds. congestion. aching
muscles and sore. stlft joints relief
Gomez at once.
nhe moment you apply Red Pep.
per Rub you toel the tlngling heat.
In three minutes tho oongested
spot IS warmed through and
through. When you are suffering
from q cold. rheumatism, backache,
stiff neck or sore muscles. lust
got jar OF Rowles lied Pepper
Rub. made from rcd peppers. AT
any drug store. You viii hive tho
quickest reiier known -N1yertIso.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-16
Fall May Testify
Only Voluntarily

WARRINGTON. Jan. Former
ssoretar yof the Interior Fall will
be permitted 10 explain whero he
30, the 100000 for purchase OF a
new Mexico ranch. ~ he wishes"
Senator Walsh. Montana. democrat,
said today
Walsh upon returning from Palm
Beach, where he examined EDWARD
y. Mclean. millionaire Washington
publisher, about his loan Of 800.
600 to Fall. said he would make no
attempt TO Compel" Fall 20 testify.
The testimony Walsh took VIII DO
presented In few days to tho sen.
ate public lands committee which
is investigating lease by ran OF the
Teapot Dome naval oil reserve 20
the Sinclair interests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-16
TAX REDUCTION
PLANK PUSHED
Farmer and Manufacturer
Convention Ends Meet

CHICAGO, Jan, ie.---Rcductlon or
federal. state and local taxes leads
tho list OF planks IN tho PLATFORM
adopted be tho farmcr.manutae,nro
convention. which ended a two'day
session hero last night.
Governments ownership OF pucie
utilities, including tho railroads.
mines, factories and farms. was
showed under by the 200 delegates.
Tho convention also asked tho ad.
mmlstratlon and congress TO take n
pledgO against Interfering with nrt.
waite business.
Government fixing ot prices also
WAS opposed by the convcntlcn. Tho
convention approved cooperative
marketing or farm products; the de-
yelopment OF Muscle Shoals FOR fer
yllizcr production as we'll as for other
purposes: reforcs,ation on an extend
cd scale; permanent Immigration pol.
lcy designed TO limit the number and
select only tho best quality OF imml.
grants; an American merchant ma
flne adequate 20 Americas needs
waterway projects thru tho Mlssis-
sippl Valley. ana completion Of tho
ST. Lawrence river and the lakes-to'
thc.gulf projects.
The convention stated Il de
nouneed an legislative projects de
signed TO impair property rights and
deprive the Industrious and the
thrifty Of the fruits OF their toll and
Self.denial.
A stand also was taken against tho
proposal 10 limit the powers Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-16
U. ". DEBATES
MISSIONARIES
Universities VIII Tangle on
Russian Question

because OF conflict VIII other
student affairs The hour for The
Washington whitman intercollegiate
debnte on THURSDAY evening has
been set forward 10 $3.50 y. ~.
Paul cogghiln ana Harold Nor
ford viii represent washington
against tho Aiissionnrlrg Tho aues'
ton viii be. Resolved, That ~"
United States should recognize the
Soviet government Of Russia Last
year the Ilusisies defeated Whitman
IN their annual argument
Judges felrcttd 20 serve ri The
debate Thursday evening are: Wal
tor Noasman. seattle attotheyi j.
newton colver. political writer and
Judge Austin y. uuffitha, of Sc
attic. Louis swcilonbach. former
varsity dchnicr and now state com
mander OF Tho American Legion,
win net as chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-16
REALTY MEN
WILL MEET

New officers OF th. Seattle HEAL
Estate association viii be installed
AZ n meeting In tho Hotel Butler
Thursday evening. following a din
ncr In The banquet room Mt aaD
o'clock. After tho inhalation, w.
A. Irwin viii address the meeting
on the "ouilools for Benttle IN
1894"
New officers that viii be Installed
arc John r. Adams. president.
Archibald j. Fisken. first yioo pres.
Ident: John y, Hall, second vice
president: Renry a. Schroeder,
treasurer. and samuel collyer. ex.
ecuiiyo secretary. i'resiSant Cleo.
A. spencer and Secretary collyer
will aian reports on tho activities
OF tho association during tho past
year.
Tho regular weekly needing OF
tho association will be held az
usual in tho Hotel Butler banquet
room at 1916 y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-16
Hydro-Cyanic Gas
for Condemned Men

CARSON CITY. Ncg., Jan. ie,--
Hydro.cyanic acid Eas. ono Of tho
most deadly polsona known 90 sci.
enee. win DO used 10 aathyxiaie the
first man 10 30 TO death. under the
new Nevada law. substituting death
Ia a gas chamber for hanging ~
the legal method Of execution.
Warden Diokcraon announced the
selection ~ tho gas had bean made
on recommendation OF State Chem,
lat =. c. Dlnamore. II was select.
ed not only because Of tn poison.
Gus qualities. but iecause IL IL
lighter than air and can be driven
easily from the death chamber
after the execution Is accomplished.
The gas Il now widely used for es-
termination 81 disease germs In In.
fcetcd pisces and for similar pur.
poses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-16
Why the Prospects Then
Were Not Quite So Good

ST lFE Is queer proposition for real estate
IL man. writes A. p, Brown, Of 2110 California
ave. to The Star
Here is my experience: Yesterday the phone rang
and sweet voice inquired about house had for
sale. | told her all about il and she said she would
love to 60 and see ii she anxious TO get q
home. So ! motored over and got her and took her
out TO see the house.
She gazed and stared and said This is too high
and that is too much that way and finally told me
that IL she didn't take the house she had friend who
would She wondered, she said, whether tho owner
would take trade on the house.
Il asked her then If she in the real estate game
herself. She looked guilty, but didn't deny It. How
ever, she didn't buy the house.
After | had driven her home and returned to the
office. called her up and inquired whether or not
she had any houses for sale
80 Yes. ] have several she replied, where can
call for your
IL made arrangements to meet her at downtown
later and II sure was funny sight to see her
beaten at her own game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-16
TALK MADE ON
"ART IN ADS"

The uso or art In advertisements
was urged by James 3. Dirty, head
OF tho Rapid Service Engraving Co.
and PRECEDENT of tho rhoteengrav'
ers club OF Seattle, In an address
at the meeting OF the Seattle Adver.
tlAlng club in the Masonic eiuh
rooms Tuesday Dltty's talk was
illustrated with lantern slides show.
ing tho development OF illustrations
as an sld 20 Advertising.
Moving pictures" pltty explain
ed. ARE making their influence folt
IN other appeals TO tho eye. The
picture that makes tho duickes, and
strongest appeal IL the ono that
Indicates action. In the future tho
beat advertising pictures viii have
not only action hut tho added APP
peal OF news value"
w. II. Harrison OF tho Seattle En-
craving CO. and secretary OF the
isngraycrn club gave n talk on
"what tho Engrayors Association
Means Ca Advertising Men"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-16
JAP SHIPPER
LAUDS CITY

That Seattle n the most favored
city IN the United states MAS the
statement or sadalchiro Takemufa
Of Tokyo. who is to seattle for a
few days before going 90 New York,
TakemurR - managing director OF
Atissui & CO.. ono Of the foremost
mercantile and shipping houses Of
japan. and IL repu,cd 10 be one or
Japan's weaithiest eltiEens,
Takemura waa tho guest Tuesday
Of Capt. James tlnffi,hs. comma
dorc OF tho seattle Yacht club.
aboard Capt. Griffith'a yacht. The
sueJa. going thru the canal locks
and inspecting geatile's wharvea.
In conference later with y. u.
Trefeshrn. head Or tho Chamber Of
Commerce Tourist bureau. ho prom.
lAesi TO secure japanese cooperation
IN FORMULATING the slogan. seat
he. the Cascxay 10 the Orient"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-16
University Doctor
Issues a Warming

University students were WARNED
yesterday by DR.. Hall. OF ibe uniyer-
sl,y Health service. 10 guard against
an epidemic OF measles that Is be.
ilcyed may spread thru tho North.
west. There arc now seven cases In
the university inflrmary and mum.
Der In tho University diatriet.
Or. Hall Kaid that early symptoms
arc cold ia the head and inflamma.
ton of tho eyes and that o. this
stage tho disease In most contagious.
Measles are one OF the most con.
lagiour diseases known aud adult
cases arc occasionally quite severe,
lie concluded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-16
Berens Will Be in
Race for Council

]. c. Berens. 1919 9th aye. g.,
sas filed for the city council clsc'
ton and for the appointment 70 sue.
coed Oliver r Erickson on an un.
expired counsel term. Il WAS an.
uounced Wednesday. Bersns' plat
form comprises provision for FREQ
lactoFy sitss. by the city. to manu-
lecturers who can guarantee that
they viii bring sufficiently large
pasrolla to Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-16
Rheumatism Can Be
Treated AT Home

No change OF climate Ia necessary
in treating rheumatism with Mrs.
summers' popular homo method.
chronicurc. Sufferers from rhcuma.
tlsm. lumbeso and neuralgia pains
report speedy relief from these tor.
lures after trying chronioure. which
aids nature in cleansing and ,oninE
up the system. AL, your druggist,
Or send FOR FREE TRIAL OF Mrs.
Summers Chronicure. With useful
information. by addressing The sum.
mcra Medical Co. Box 45.R. south
Bend. nd-Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-16
Student Delegates
to Report Monday

Chapel services az the University
OF Washington next sunday win be
IN charge Of delegates who attended
Tho convention or student volunteers
held az Indianapolis during tho holi.
days. Russell Callow. washington
rowing coach, viii act rs chairman.
Five members Of the indianapolis
delegation win speak on the major
problems which were taken up Ok the
convention. such az tho racial prob.
lem. international relationships. in.
dua,rsai and economic Justice and the
youth movement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-16
Annual Elections on
Tomorrow at "U"

Annual elections Tor five Of The
Offices Of the Associated students.
University Of washington, win bo
held Thursday al the university.
Arthur r. Bailey and Waiter nes,
arr running for VICE president. clar.
rnce Aiufford and Vera Davis arc
coniesiing the post Of secretary. John
swan and George 0uttormscn are
candidates for Junior representative,
Vernon Beliman Is unopposed for the
position Of senior representative. as
Is also Herbert Lonse,h. running for
yell king.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-16
Former Minister
to Denmark Dies

NEW YORK. Jan. is.- Dr. Mau.
rico Francis EEan. ~. former min.
ister TO Denmark. died at his Brook.
lyu home iats Tuesday after a short
.linsas. lIc served undcr three
presidents as minister from the
Unl,ed states 70 Denmark and was
dean OF diplomats nj the time OF
his retirement lie was widely
known "a author. editor and lee.
iurer lie first went 10 Denmark
In 1907.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-16
Bureau Discusses
S. American Trade

The claims Of Singapore and o.
rucnos Aires FOR trado with tho
United s,ntes wsro presented az the
meeting Of the foreign trade bureau
4 Tho Seattle Chamber of commsree
In the l. c. smith building rcsiau.
nnt Tuesday noon. The kpeakcfs
we're Ernest L. Harris. United States
consul general AZ Singapore, aud
Edward Feely. United states COM
ncrelal atsache AZ nusios Aires.
Singapore Is the crossroads OF tho
Pacific. Harrta declared, Feeiy stated
that the United states had wpnder'
ful opportunities for trade IN the
Argentine. where England and Ger
many wero the present leaders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-16
Council Committee
Gets Taxi Ordinance

Tho taxioab ordinance removing
taxi Epd forhlre cars from The huaI,
meas districts and concentrating
them al nine stands In the iess.
oongesssd disirleis. comes before ths
public safety committee Of the ecpn.
al wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-16
Colds Initiated in
Girls Debate Club

Thirteen goods were Initiated into
the Athena women's Debate club at
tho University OF Washington Tues.
day. The new members arr Wanda
wnff. Martha Glass. Mildred Bell.
Viola Goehring. Helen Almblg. Edith
Lycette, clarica Loken, Anne Gaylor.
Eleanor Barrows. Ida scitziok, 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-16
Called as a Doctor,
He Serves as Coroner

When Or W. ~. coFson Tuesday
night answered call TO tho bedside
OF John Dalton. 50. OF 900 Belmont
ave. ~, he found il necessary 20 net
IN his official capacity as coroner
when nc arrived. Dalton died while
the phya!eian.coroner was on his
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-16

OKLAHOMA CITY pr c. Won
wiedel wRs charged with assault
and battery by AIRS. u. IL Aiat.
thows. who alleged tho physician
spanked her ioyearold son when
the latter kicked al him while
undergoing physical examination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-16
Tried Ii Himself

CHICAGO. Justice q the Peace
George sawin. 40. known as the
marrying Justice" decided II Was
not too late for him TO try the
adventure. lie will wed Miss Belle
Moshcr. %. South Bend. Ind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-16

Dlaenaason Of The topic. ''couscf.
ga,ion Of business. " will 10 made by
several local insurance men nj a
noon luncheon 81 the Seattle Life
Underwriters. Inc. 10 be held Thurs.
DAY q; the Frye hotel. according 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-16
trnItea stnte. .npremn court.

United States supreme court.
The convention. which Was called
by the Illinois Manufacturers asso.
citation. was denounced as On IN.
disguised attempt TO break up tho
farmer.labor combination. In a
abatement issued hy BENJAMIN c.
Marsh, Washington. managing dI.
rector OF the Farmers National ALI,
nnce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-16
c. of c. Supports
Postal Wage Raise

A resolution fnyor.nK ''subsiantini
Increases Ia compensation for
postal clerks and carriers WAS
adopted By the Seattle Chamber Of
Commerce Tuesday. THO resolution
was In support OF a wake scale in.
crease blll now before eongrcsa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-16
Bury Pioneer Today

Last rites FOR a Seattle yIoneer o.
1887 were to be held Wednesday AZ.
tefnoon when Airs, II. =. Rinshart.
81. OF 1855 woodlnwn aye. was to be
buried The services were 70 be At
tho nonnsy.watson chapel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-16
Roosevelt Hi g h to
Hold Musicale Friday

Featured BY tho Boys Glce club.
50 volceE tho Girls Cleo club. 80
voices. and tho TS.plsco school or.
ehenira, tho annual musicale OF tho
Roosevelt high school vii be held al
tho school auditorium ats .. m. Fri.
day evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-16
Bury Vet Thursday

Funeral nervlces for Ernest ID,
Blckfoni. world war veteran who
died Monday after a iong Illness
from war wounds, will be held from
tho Home Undertaking parlor at
ttssO a. IN. Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-16

Donn John II. Condor OF the unl.
vcrsity Of washington school Of
law. was scheduled TO speak
Wednesday before tho state conyou.
ilon OF sheriff.. now ia session in
Bremerion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-16
Prohi Agent Sues

KANSAS CITY .--nnry Rosen.
feldi, former government prohibit.
lion agent. alleged In 800. 900
damage suit that fellow agents beat
and robbed bin, when be threatened
10 expose their boo,lsgging activi.
ties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-16
Watch the Pilot

MISUNDERSTOOD. Texas. a
lighted ciEarsi Atuh earelessiy
thrown from n passing airplanr
burned OF approximately 1900
acres OF pasture land near here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-16
Gas Around
Your Heart?

Dea', s,isyl Go rish, orr to ths near
ssi drug store. Tts package 81 iAr gsna.
Inc nssinsssn's Cs,.Tablsis. ard isb, shem
a. directed Peel the lmmsslsis bsnshel,I
results,
Net eel, -iii rsa BE surprised. bu, yoa
-iii feel sfsisiu, for ,hs remarkable relief
sirsH You vii si,tp hs,isf--yea rili
breathe sssisf.-yosf ntveatasss will dls,
zppsaF--ssa. beet 81 all. your rxeiiabis
h.sfi piii b, ealfasd in sai,, raiafsl va.
For al. By ~ reliable dfuEIi,,s. Ia the
ysilow package Prizes 800. &c; III.
ssnnias J. bahama, cAsail,, saa Frss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-16

rctta Townsend. Ruth ouigley and
Mary Babeock,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-16
Raa1mannS
UM!HSIlL

For sale In seattle By psrteIi Drug
Company and all COED druggists.