davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19
SPRINGFIELD
'.s.-s-si-'E.t.s+-f.f.ff'
Received June 10, 1924.

Ray Cole and Frank Gravatt were
here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Shell
man Sunday.
Many young folks from this COM
munity attended the dance at
Thomas Saturday night.
Abe Paulson, George H. Knudsen
and Hosea Berg were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Berg Sunday.
Mrs. Ivy Hoskins of Portage who
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. N. Wells, has been very i'll. She
is some improved at the present
writing.
Mrs. Jane Ottostad spent the week
end at home. She is attending sum-
mer school at Pocatello.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don SheIman. Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Shelman, Miss Zelda
Loveress and Herman Christensen
visited at the home of Mr.. and MRS.
H. V. Chandler Sunday.
Mrs. A. Grant spent Sunday at tho
home of Claude Beasley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Trie and Mrs
Claude Bistline and Mr.. and Mrs
Richards of Pocatello spent SUNDAY
on the lake fishing and picnicing.
Roscoe Willis of Twin Falls and
his cousin, Albert Willis of Mesa
Arizona, visited with his sister
Mrs. Henry Berg, Friday.
B. M. Parmelee has been suffering
I rom an attack of quincy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19
CENTERVILLE
'iis.-s..ii-ss''ss-ssiiii-ss-ssF-i-s-i-s-i-f
Received June 10, 1924.


Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Haynes and
family were guests at the Farms
worth home Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Tressel, Sr, visited Mrs.
CASTOR Garlic Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. J. w. Fay and daughter, Miss
Edna, were guests at the Haynes
home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butch Tressel, Mr..
and Mrs. Addie Tressel and Charlie
Tressel were Idaho Falls visitors
Saturday.
Emma and Hazel Haynes visited
Sunday afternoon at the G. 1. Stone
home.
Nellie Raymond and Helen Kill
lion were shopping in Blackfoot
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Joe Brown and children visit
ed Sunday afternoon at the J. w.
Fay home.
Mrs. R. s. Kelley has been sick
for the past week but is improving
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Gardner and
children Of Rose visited Thursday
at the Brigham Farnsworth home.
While here the small daughter burnt
her hand quite badly with boiling
syrup.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19
Significant Changes

: Outside the convention hall, In the
rooms where the Various state delega-
lions met to organize and name their
representatives on the committees
.rother mandate of the mass of the
marty was carried out. The old line
leaders we're relegated to the rear ana
the management put into new hands.
Tins the Massachusetts, delegation
took its Craftsmanship away from Sen
ator Lodge and gave 1t to Governor
Cox. and the man who had for so long
dictated to the Bay state Republicans
was not even put on the platform COM
mittee. The efforts Of Harry Daugn-
erty's friends in the Ohio delegation 10
rehabtlltate him came to naught when
Maurice Maschke was chosen as ma
tional committeeman, Senator Wills
"a chairman of the delegation ana
Simeon D. Fess was put on the COM
mittee on resolutions. SO 1t went not
ir all the delegations, but In enough
70 show that a revolution In party
management was under way. senator
lodge was as suave and smiling as
,ver. and az tired looking, but his smile
had a touch of bitterness, and many
mother former leader was IN the
ounps as he saw his power fading
sway.
There was but one discordant ele-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19

and other patriotic airs. From Colum-
bus came a large Republican glee club.
which sang not only in the convention
hall but at the Coolidge headquarters
of the women and elsewhere.
Humorous writers OF wide reputa-
ton have become an established part
OF these national party meetings, and
they were more numerous in Cleveland
than ever before, and perhaps less hu-
morous. Will Rogers, Haywood
Broun, Ring Lardner and score moro
were here looking for material for
Jokes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19
The Convention City


Too much cannot be said in praise
Of the way in which the city of Cleve
land did its part in making the con
ventiOn pleasant and successful. First
and most important, 1t provided Public
hall, the finest place in which ma
tional convention has ever been priv
LEGGED to meet excepting that in which
the Democrats gathered in San Fran
cisco in 1910. Public hall cost the
people of Cleveland $6,300,0O0 and is
located in the heart of the downtown
district, convenient to the hotels. Its
architecture is. beautiful and it seats
10000 persons Within its walls are
all the conveniences that the builders
could think of, and its stage Is the
largest in the country.
Then there are the hotels, ample in
number and we'll conducted. Their
managers looked after the comfort of
the city's guests in every possible way
and, what is more to the point, rates
were kept we'll within reason.
Cleveland seems to have more auto
mobiles than any other city in the
world in comparison with the pOpula-
ton, but the ab<e and well-trained
traffic police protected the life and limb
of the convention visitor in way that
elected the admiration Of all. No one
was permitted to get himself run over.
whether or not he wished to do so.
Local committees, social Organiza-
lions and individuals arranged pro-
grams Of entertainment to fill up the
hours when the convention was not in
session, and many of the men and
women visitors were accommodated
by the various golf clubs. There were
theater parties, boat rides, band con-
certs, fireworks and other things ga
lore. Special teas and receptions were
given for the woman, and program
for colored visitors was provided.
The matter of providing excitement
was up to the representatives Of the
party, who had none to provide. The
crowds In the hotel Hobbies, when they
were not occupied in the discussion OF
that elusive subject, the vice presfden-
tial candidate, gossiped with old and
new acquaintance and amused them
selves by picking out from the passing
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19

interests as broad as humanity we can
accept his guidance into a new and
larger world leadership because he Is
at heart a human being. To the mn
tional convention of the greatest party
in American history, l have the dis
tinction to present as candidate to
succeed himself as President of the
United States of America. the virile
ran-the staunch American-the real
human being-Calvin Coolidge"
The first ballot for vice president
showed Lowden in the lead, with Bur
on, Dawes, Hoover and Kenyon FOL
lowing closely. On the second ballot
The convention turned to Lowden and
he was unanimously nominated. In
a telegram to the convention the
former governor Of Illinois absolutely
refused to accept the domination.
After a three-hour recess another
ballot was taken and before it was
finished Dawes was so far in the lead
over Hoover that the nomination was
made unanimous amid the widest en-
thusiasm.
So, with the swift nomination of
Coolidge on the first ballot and the
naming Of his running mate, after
few remaining formalities the national
Republican convention of 1924 passed
into history
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19
Genuine Enthusiasn1

To tell In detail the story Of the con-
vention would be superfuous; to read
It would be tedious. But 1t had its
high lights and interesting phases.
Regular attendants on such gatherings
always are on the lookout for iowa
lions" and outbursts Of enthusiasm
frequently are suspicious of the gen.
uineness Of such demonstrations. The
first session, however, witnessed sew
eral that were undoubtedly genuine.
The first came toward the close Of
Temporary Chairman Burton's speech
when he first mentioned President
Coolidge by name. And 1t really
wasn't so much the mention Of the,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-28
LEGAL NOTICES
Notlce T0 Contractora

Bids will be received by the board of Alabama, at their office in the court house. Huntsville, Ala; until June 2na. 1924. 10 a. m. and at that time publicly open for paved road, reinforced concrete culvert and bridges.
 The same being part of West Clin- ton street and Triana Pike from Hunts
 ne length of the road to be constructed is two and one-quarter miles, and the principal items of work are approximately cavation; 2S.4SO square yards cement concrete for combination base course and header curbing: 22,145 square yards sheet asphalt, Warrenite BitulithiC, Tarvta Double Seal or Bltuminous concrete (modified Topeka type) pavement. or 23.4S0 square yards Portland cement con crete for one course concrete pavement; 230 cubic yards wet excavation for bridges tlon for bridges and culvert; 2O,s4g pounds reinforcing steel for bridges and culvert; PAS cubic yards i-2-4 conrete for bridges and culvert; 9iO ineal feet F.
 Plans and specifications are on file in the office of the board of county commis- sioners at Huntsville, Ala. Any additional information may be secured from the board of county commissioners, HuntAS
 The right to reject any or all bids is
 Cash or certified check for five thou sand (S5,000) dollars made payable to the chairman oC the board of county eomlripJ sioners must accompany each bid as evi ( dence of good faith and as a guarantee that if awarded the contract the bidder will execute the contract and give bond as required.
 Chairman of the Board Aaf County cam-
 missioners of Madison county, Atabafnaj
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-28

in needlewOrk and conversation. and each member wrote letter to Mrs. Rose Huex, member, who is visiting in the west. It was decided to change the meetings from Thursday to Fri day at 3 o'clock. The hostess served a salad course with an ice.
 Entertains At Bridge-Mrs. Herbert Smith entertained the Woodward Bridge club Thursday afternoon at her home. The house was attractive in cut flow CTS, and there were three tables. The club prize. a pink linen hand-embroid cred towel. was won by Mrs. Horace Van de Voort, while the. consolation, correspondence cards, was drawn by Mrs. J. R. Row. The hostess served q plate luncheon and sweet course to the following: Mrs. Dan Goss,. Mrs. Amos Culp, Mrs. E. J. Duncan, Mrs. M. J. Lee, Mrs. Pow, Mrs. J. H. Leon- ard, Mrs. Horace Van de VoOrt, Mrs. T. J. Cuniff, Mrs Herbert Salmon, Mrs. Robert Hitchcock, Mrs. Roger Hamel and Miss Mary Weber.
 Benefit Bridge Given-There will be benefit bridge party at the Woodward Golf club May 9 at s o'clock in the evening. Mrs. T. J. Cuniff is chair man for the evening, and the proceeds of the affair will be placed in the club treasury. A large attendance is ex- pected.
 Minerva Club Meets-The Minerva club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. 4. F. Spear, when an interesting literary program was car ried out The house was effectively arranged in Easter lilies and Kilnary roses, and Mrs. E. D. Murray. of the health office, submitted a paper. Mrs KimmOns and Mrs. H. P. Lipscomb also contributed interest ing papers, after which series of readings by Miss Monnie Vines was much enjoyed.
 Birthday Celebrated Mrs. Raymond Allen entertained Wednesday afternoon in honor of her son, Raymond, Jr., whose fifth birthday was celebrated. The house was attractive in ferns and flowers, and many interesting contests, including a peanut hunt and a donkey contest, were enjoyed The prize was woh by Edwin Abbott, and each guest was presented balloon as a favor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-28
WE BUY

SECOND CLOTHES AND SHOES,
 2116 SECOND AVE. PHONE 1881.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-28

STYLE Two-This type is set with white space around. The rate is 5 cents per word for one insertion, 13 cents per word for three, 25 cents per word for seven, or 80 cents for 80 insertions.
 On open accounts this style will be charged at the regular line rate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-28
INFORMATION PLEASE DESIGNATE STYLE
 DESIRED

STYLE ONE--An. advertisement on this
 page in this size type will be printed under any ciassificatfon st rate of word for three Insertions. 10 cents a word for seven Insertions. 40 cents word for 90
New Britain herald., 1924-01-16
Iisagns and Is,,ard

aNtEE ST. Es-FufTfsgtaa Efaat -.o--g .. reuts at ras -ssieue.s .t..stas -+.. ..s IsnlF. Ps3ara EEet-a
New Britain herald., 1924-01-16

PARLoR SUITES of ] pieces 10 tapes. ry velour and snohair. Exceptionally iars, variety al low ITices. Prompt, careful ds liyerles. MaA Zucker. SIG Main. Tel 50y PAHLok suITEs-tts up. Bedroom Iss Dining room ;7s. Don't miss this un. usual opportunity B. Berson, 5pS Main B.. Tel I1e5.
 RAT KILLER-CoBerco Kat ExterTninatof fS per dozen pachages, after eating tats die outdoors. Kscklihe Bros, Park ana BigelOw Sts.; Agricultural Dept. RUGs-Trsmsndous Rug values ih afl sizes and qusiities. including C0enoieum Rft squares. Don't miss thls unusual sf,. portunity. B. Berson, 5e3 Main si Tel iisb.
 ARROGANT PIANO-UpHght M order. Very cheap. Cash oI payments. EaI- gam. Andrews. t0i Arch st
New Britain herald., 1924-01-16
MERCHANDISE
Arficlf.s For sale

Articles For sale 5S IATHE-For sale li inch engine lathe good condition s75. Can be inspected at 1 konstin place, near Gulf FsfiHins Co.,, Tei. I2t4-t.
 lADfo-Receiving set. iis. can be seen and heard aftef o'clock this evening. sTi Main st.. Newton.
 Business and office Equipment 57 CASH REGISTER computing scales, meat ei oppers also repaired. f. T. Cash
 ReEistsr Co., i2 washington PI, Tel. z9li.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-16
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tncmcnts

Apartments and Tencmcnts 6s BROOK ST a24-Flye room tenement. J McDornfsa.
 CTNTRAL LoCATIoN-7 room apaTtinaIIt, large front rooms. suitable for doctor nu rnode.n irpToEefurEts, garage # dy- sired. <. Eirnbaum, 5S7 Main st Phone .sS4.
 CEDAR ST. 5e-sly-ToOin tenement with all modern improvements. Phone leg.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
AgeIits-Real Estate

- FOR real estate and fire insurance sec Ths
 John Cooke company. : Hough St..
 Plainyille. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-16

WILLIAMS sT. 16-z EsIIHe5 yosn. i5s,
 wanted far fsaard ard room ni rffsats family. eastern ssti0a 5f Cifs. home
New Britain herald., 1924-01-16

HILLSIDE PLAtE, i.-L8rEa f1TrieT-d
 l'om, suitable lur Two people .5bgn,
New Britain herald., 1924-01-16
Mhcf. To Dine

DELANE4 BJElH -T5sy sH Eks fo s.s here. There reason foo. Ihs rnosf popuia1 Essaaaraut in rorn. 10 tho Btloiu hoieL gpI .rs astt1n.
 HOTEL EssAl.-Opp slts asllss- under
New Britain herald., 1924-01-16

Gl1nYE HfIIs sa .s. #rFz5-7 La -ee-u chm aU sars u.aursHs. ls4ffHH5s f7.- snzh and HaI.. board i1 dsz5rsa. Tsl. -rE-.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-16

woMEN--Wsntss to sew On covers on Bassballs al home sll or spare time. cali for instructions at Bon- Tob.r Sporting GOods Co.,, 1i7 North St., New Britain. main factory,- IS Goodman place. Hartford. WuBAN-t0 clean office Building. IY. J. clark Booth's block
New Britain herald., 1924-01-16
1 ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
I.oonis Tor issut

AiCh ST. 6z5 tuims.td rooms fgT fent.
 aH g9nFeiseH.ts IHous 55s-8. AftyU gT su5- | tIr-ii-f-T-- ----.-
New Britain herald., 1924-01-16
suburban Tor sale

PLAihNlLi.4.-r tenement Ii6Cs oli. side nalas masonry lot IIy front By 800. centrally lotatea. prize kk,Vg8, q J0s ens3, taIsnet tiut. BoK O. Bristol
 ifual istatc wanted s;
New Britain herald., 1924-01-16

fsEEsTU LESLH aat EsszaafEs.- the plEcs ef aaatitg. fssrics ana sstissse- tiou: oaT ba@emsrs rzuu aFvayt fresh. ssI Man sirssi-
New Britain herald., 1924-01-16

S4 ANLL' ST, il2--Ha floor. u8ia5ezIsT7 T7z room. raHtfalig i1.Hted. sH cons sr5s#,- -.- and home pEl iieZes. ltuHtsl As tzar u.s.t Tsl. iss5-fa aftar Q D. ca.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-16

A IlL- Say tbIte ,.Hsue1t HouEI in New britain nave S5.Vv9 cash. Address RoI h FgrafH.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Handmade Gifts Nicest Gifts of All!

Stamped !or Embroidery
15n Ccnterpeces, Tan
S-pece Vanity Sets on white Daisy Bleach,
S-piece
DryWell Towels, hemstched crochet.
Linen Guest Towels beautiful 58c nd
Card Table Covers unbeached; white tan Soc
Plowcases superior quality Of tubing,
Negigees. Madonna
Gowns in white fesh honeydew sI.50
Luncheon Sets variety of designs and fabrics
Bedspreads krnky weave and block
Paais Royal Art Dept-Main Toor
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Christmas Hosiery

Womens Pure Thread Silk funming Bird Hose in black
metal cordovan Russia calf fe light beaver blonde
satin nude ,anbark French nude beige and carmel ST so
Women's Alslk Fulfashioned Onyx Hose with the ia
nous Poinex heel and the garter stop stitch GC n
In black, nude and aredale The price is pcsOU
Women's Ail-sik Phoenix Hose, with hemmed FuIl-
fashioned and here ali the shades Black havana
brown, nude, airedale cameo Jack rabbit blonde sl
beige and gray Priced at S<isOC
Boys Imported Alwool Sport Socks, fancy cuff tops
IN tans, blue and heather mixtures Sizes 0I. G1 CS
Priced Sl.ZO
Chidrens Wool and Sport Socks with fancy epa
camel gray and tobacco shades Sizes TO TO- i nm
Priced ClsUU
Paiais ain Floor
Evening star., 1924-11-30

And the babies, bless them, nothing is
too delicate and lovely for them. And
nothing could be lovelier than this set Of
gertrude and panties, made of pink satin,
trimmed with baby Irish lace with dou
Bile row of henstitching. And the whole
set is only $3.50. Others of Jap silk are
$3.50 and the carriage bootees in blue
and pink quilted satin with white fur
trimming are only $3.50.
Start your Christmas shopping now!
Come down during the morning hours
and Just browse around. You will find
something that is just the thing for every
friend and member of the famly.-Third
Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
RADIO SEEKING.
MISSING men
eli Strom and Steve MiSko
Sought by KFHR

Radlo nroadcss'iuE station
kFUR Seattle. b. broadcartinr al
rbe request of 4. G. Iestph district
manager ~ tie United sttars vet.
Grams burrau. an appeal FOR the D..
cation ~ IN strom ana steve Mis
ko. tsncncaflFa af ths bureau.
Hirom disappeared from bis ftsp.
mothers home. HouFhton. Mich
on July g. 1854 ne Is "a years Of
aEr. blue eyes. nEht brown hair.
fair complexion. and a five feet
four inches tail lie h suffering
from deafness in both sars ana stiff
knees Any information concerning
this man shouid h. communicated
to tho district manager of District
Dot United states veterans bureau.
Fourth and sprinF Seattle. Wash
MHko osgaped from United state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
Body OF Sailor
Is Found in Bay

The BODY Or Alex Garrison. a gsll1r
On she Easboat Ruth. vas found float.
ing in Salmon bay Tuesday afternoon
b. the cfow Of IIarbor Patrol boat
No. q Carlson apparently committed
suicide. a. a sack - coal was TIED
uround bic waist Ir had apparent
b. been dead about a month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
PUBLISH POEMS
Students Work in New
Book Out Soon

The nut volume q sUnNcralU n
Washington Poems edited by Glenn
HuEhss. WIu be- on sale December .
Mere than 100 poems the vora
u the following Undergraduate Fu
dents win sprcar in me work Rsr
nice pu Rae Maraheth Bcrbsl Mar
Earet Cnefe. Jean Haven walter
Hawkins, Janet Henn. Babsus
HuEhos. Wesley Nnwortb. Marion
Lemoyns Lsrper Aursla Mann
Luithlon Aun8bcilc Mack mon.
Gw,sd Matthews. Agnes schcil.ng.
kathryn shepherd oul ToWry
Irene UrQuhart, Grace wnl, and All
Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
Students to Aid
Chinese Exhibit

The Associated STUDENTS 0f the
university ars % assist che CHEN
Society n China ia putting On the
mammoth sEhibt q ART and indus
trial goods a. che new Olympic no
TEL on January d A committee of
students has been named 10 work
utib me young Chinese msn who
have a. their purpgss tie brfisuBg
- relations bsiS. Americans
and Chinese A rroup q d0un-
town businszs men aiso are Lending
their support towards the eater.
prize
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
SUZzALLO NOW
ON WAY EAST
win Visit Annapolis Naval
Academy While There

As member ~ thc boari % Ms.
uou 70 the Unuei slsies Naval
scademy at A~uar0aa Maryland
President Henri surallo or ghe I'M.
Nersity o. Washington lJft for the
East Tuesday
While GA ths trp tbr president
uan attend a meeting 81 the National
Association 81 state Universities. 10
he held IN Chicago. where De viii
read a rapsr on University Orsani.
sation
In New York he Intends. 20 o.
present AZ the annual meeting - the
trustees q The. CArnegk founiation
for the advancement OF teaching
n Is after this meeting that mr.
SusEAlio viii - 10 Annapolis Tor his
visit there 81 enc day. Tho not 30
announced. IL Is undcutSod that he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
Bicycle Is Stolen
From Cripple Boy

Candidate frr fEr .MrsnUzf Thief
club is one who sI0's rrpplc n9y
tgyyle Tu5slsy The cripple bar
Dr. Eugene Iigufr5W. Who attends
Rainisr school sHI takes manual
training nt thv Colman school.
While in the Coimsn school Tuts
day, someone took EaFrueu bicycle.
Eugcnra less arc partially para.
lYzr1 ard be can walk only with
srcat difficulty lie cant afford "a
UvN bicycle. and o. s practically
helpless ne humhlY bsEs thc rr
twu ~ hs emily means 20 ioo1ma
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
BOOSTS CABLE
Signal Corp Man Here in
Interest OF KetChikan Wire

Maj Gen Charles MrK sallz
man. chief ~ ti,s army signal corps
and head % Il, department in
charge o. ocean cables vas Wed
noday visiting che local offices uu.
Der command OF Col D. D l.. Hart
man.
lie Is here from WaalanEion. D.
G in the Interests % developing
The Seattle Ketchiian cable. and win
leave ia few days for san Fran-
cisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
Wealthy Hawaiian
Planter Defeated

HONOLULU NoF g. William T.
jarrett democrat Esr leading Taa
lip Rice republican mIiiionalrs sus.
planter ~ s.B0g votes FOR dsisEsfs
at-iarss 20 conErsss. On ths fses =
psrhily complete returns today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
38 Are Initiated
by the Tillicums

Thirty-siEis men have been init
hied into Tillieums. mons indspsnd
ent organization. a. The University
o. Washington The final ritss
rerc given Tire men tie first Part
~ the week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
ARREST CHINESE
Two Held in Jail on Mar.
cote Charges

Two Chinese men each IL en-
pauy with tug Hh.s women. us-,
arrested Tlsrlag HIgHi ~ police -
collie raiders at 10 ST. Bostsa
and coo Weller n
Dong sleE and Betty Br1Fn srs
Deity Page afs held b. police n
lowing seizure n squipmeut dss.sr
10 b. FOR maugfarf1rt ~ opium us
The second ChIlaae ans taa 80
women was arrested after ~ ina.
q cocaine uers discovered They a..
being held On me Harrison aef.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
BOYS J0KE on PA

we have - keys end none q
then IN a lock
~ hey'r. no Food throw them
away"
'Oh. We couldn't play ne rtano
without them Paper Magazine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
MEEKNEss GENIRArEs

why BE- b. that a rcd headed
woman always marrss a very meek
msnF
'she doesn't he iust sets that
way -pp Goods Economist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05

veterans hospital 80 e. Peru
Point nd on October IT. 1884. IIr
b. 81 years ola DTS eyes are hs-
tween gray and brown. dar. hair.
five feet. siK inches tai. weighs I1g
pounds. waa a private In medical
detachment. enlisted September.
1918. and discharged February 3.
1919. lie b q hborsr ANY inf0r
nation concerning this man should
b. communicates 20 the district man.
aEor or the United States veterans
bureau Fourth and spring a.. Sc.
attic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
Canton Flannel, l5c

1000 yards - 81 inches wide,
cream color; full bolts; perfect
goods; nice weight for children's
night gowns.
Comfort Challies' 15c
5000 yards-with Orient tai
printed designs; good quality
light and dark shades-lengths to
10 yards.
Airoplane Muslin zoe
800 yards-one of the best quail
tiles made, 40 inches wide, half
bleached. Suitable for sheets, pill
low cases or other family uses.
Third Floor-The Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05

John. I just 50, hold ~ your
check counterfoHs. and a was high
time ! ala Mha h. This Cash rcnon
you've tcen apendlng sa much
money onT-i lonion Mail