davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
HEAR COOLIDGE
OVER RADIO
Voice Heard Plainly in Seat
lie for First Time

Seattle persons listening In on thsit
own or ueighbors' radio OUTFITS Thurs
day night heard the inst transmits
sion o. the presidents voice from
tho national capital 20 Seattle over
station KFoA az Rhodes department
store. n was also the first time tlf
presidents voice has ever been trans
united across tho continent without
relay into an ampllncr,
D, WAS Cooildsc's Last campaign
speech before election. and was de-
uvcrcd az the dedication % the new
National Chamber OF Commerce build
ms Ia Washington y, g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
AGROUND IN FOG
Destroyer Loses BuoyS in
San Diego Harbor

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Oct st.-Los.
ins the channel buoys In a severe
fog, the United States destroyer
Moody ran aground on tho west
beach Of North island near the en-.
trance 20 the harbor early to-day
Tho Moody was steaminE out of
the harbor 10 Join the destroyer
squadron on tho TARGET grounds Oft
Coronado islands. when she struck
Aid was sent from tho naval air
station and 18th naval district head.
quarters and work % relocating the
ship was expected 10 begin as soon
as the fog lifted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
GIRL DRIVER IS
FINED $50
Kalina Sentences Her for
Reckless Driving

Gladys Marshall arrested srp,rm-
her 8 hy the police after her auto.
mobile had skddtd across the eide
walk into tho Masonic temple az
Harvard ave, and Pine st. was fined
$50 Tor reckless driving Thurrdsy
Acting Police Judge Jacob kallna
administered the fine
Miss Marshall sustained severe
head decorations and her injuries
we're dressed al tho Minor hnsltal.
the uiEht of the accident She was
charged with driving while drunk.
iu the report of patrolmtu Louis A.
Stoke. n. A. Sands ana q n, Ar
mold 90 the traffic department
Attorney John y, poru appeared
Tor Miss Marshall and entered a plea
.or guilty Co the reduced charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
a. ARE HANGED AT
MONTREAL
MurdererS Executed for Kill
ing Pay Car Chauffeur

MONTREAL. cue, Oct "a -Four
men were hanged az duSbroak TOR tho
murder % "a pay car chauffeur during
a holdup
Tons Frank srstwhie "kIns Of the
underworld, Louis Murei. Giuseppe
seranna and Frank Csamb.no were
executed practically simultaneously
80 Bordeaux iail despite every effort
~ their friends and attorneys to save
their liTcs.
The men who we're hanged today
were four OF a gang o. eight who
PLANNED and carried out Jhs holdup
Of a pay car at Hoehelga April !. In
which Henri ClsrouH. the chauffeur
OF the car was killed,
Morrl and Gambino were hanged
together nrst. and the execution OF
Frank and scrafna followed
Morel died vumcly' - bad F--n ~.
pcc;ed Gamblno. who was only a
hircl gunman whimpcrrd slightly,
but braued himself a, the end
Tony Prank seemed in dazs a.
his turn came and he and seraina
were hanged
The morning was hazy. and tho
day had scarcely dawned when the
executions were effected. Electric
lights east a CHASTITY glare upon the
EalloWs
Scores OF police guarded the Jail
inside and out turnout the night 60
prevent a possible attempt at dsliv.
cry.
The lives Of two % tho original
eight bandits we're spared by a
cabinet grant u clcmency. com.
mnting their sentences 90 life inn
prisonmcnt. one OF these men. Mike
Valentino. was 10 have hanged with
the others today, The cabinet act
ca TO save him 1. hours before the
time set for the execution The
sixth man. Leo Davis. was sentenced
10 hang November s. one bandit
turned states evidence and another
awaits trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
DRY VOTE WINS
Prohibition Will Remain in
Ontario, Canada

OTTAWA. ont. oct, st- Tho
province % ontario remains dry BY
majority expected 60 reach 10000
when returns from all outlying rural
districts arc tabulstcd,
A. an early hour today the vote
stood.
For continuance OF tho temperance
act. tsl. 800.
FOR sale % liquor under govern,
mept control. 0.ooQ
The cities. especially Ottawa. voted
heavily 10 substitute government
control for prohibition. but the rural
districts upset this majority and
turned tho tide 20 tho dryA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
Aged Woman Found
in Search of Forest

ENTERPRISE. ore. oct IL
Aftsr wandering nix days and
nights In the Grossman forests NirE
Carrie G. Case. ST. was found near
Camp ~ % tho Bowman Hicks
Lumber 90, IN an exhausted eondi-
ton. according 10 word reaching
here today,
She had had no faci during her
vandsrlngs. and ~ fer as n known
found shelter for only two a'EhlS.
once In an old harm and tho second
time In an abandoned blacksmith
.hnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
STOCKHOLDERS
Docks al ESCanaba, Mich,
Burned; One Killed

EsCANABA, Mich, oct. "a
Firo destroyed The Hslss Coal com.
pany docks and two orc docks of
the Chicago a Northwestern rail.
road on tho lake front here early
today Damage was estimated a.
close 90 $4,000. 900.
one man Loot his ne fiEhlIug the
flames.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24

Sam I'm candidate fnr GOV
cruor speaks Friday afternoon nt
3 O'Clock nj the homo or Mra, D..
J Brown, lai5 D. Boston. az 30
Ht Tho homo or Mrs - o Dean.
iogs brooklyn, IN tho Fraternity
hall a. Auburn 40 ESQ and on the
street IN Kent az $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
sTpIIlIoR JIpCI

Malcolm pouglaa speaks az Wl.
crest school
Judges boyd Tallm8n and otis
Thinker viii talk HI I1aFIsauu'H
hail. y 1snd ana 18th ays. NE.
Charles " Paul speaks a.
Nashon high school az Cove. Wash.
on inland, tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
BONE HIII

Homer Bone and State Senator
William Bishop debate the Bono
hin AZ Port Townsend Friday
night
Kenneth Harlan viii talk lu Ga.
Nor ~ tho Bone bin at tho sam.
crest school. two miles routh N
Renton, Friday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24

BERLIN. Oct. .f--Three hundred
prominent communists were arrested
today at Hanover as part of the n1.
tion.wide move 70 hinder the
reds political campaign for tho
forthcoming general elections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24

MEETINGS
FRIDAY. OCTOBER q
REPUBLICAN

Clark saNIdEe, Mra Josephine
corllHa Preston D. j HcuBIuF
and Congressman John D. Miller
viii speak for Coolidge and
Dawes Ht Hrcmsrt0n tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
OIIrER CONST sTNTIONs

kFAE state College. Pull.
man. $50 meters $50 20 . D. m.
musical features. instructive
talks for farmers by tho MON.
bsrs or the Washington State
college faculty.
KFSG--Los Angeles g5S met
era-3.3o Ga n p, an. Silver
band. char and organ selections.
sermon by the pastor,
NL.N-oakland. SOB meters
20 1850 n m. united colured
rhoirs OF Oakland, program
choral and solo numbers. Amer
team theatcr organ and orchss,
ira
KILLS Angeles, $50 meters
$ 90 ~ p, M. Herald program.
Davis ladies trio. Myra Belle
Nickers' concert. Ambassador no.
tel dance orchestra,
XIII Los Angeles saS meters
$ 20 II %. m. Mullen, Biuett
program. Bltmorc hotel dance
orchestra.
kGW Portland. tos meters
s. popular lecture. University of
Oregon, 10. lioot owls,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
The Romance of a Great
Store

CHATTER ~

CHATTER ~.
Louis srhsrnfrid called his store
Ia san DirEo the standard tfuf-
niturr Company mad huns out
the same siEa when be opened
les seattle.
that first store was located In
the Occidental ifotSI 90 nov The
srattis-and occupied sinElr
room. some 90 feet vide and ~
feet deep, Win ssiisr Of about
hair the siss below.
part Of the stock had already
arrived aud father and ssns Eat
busy nt snrr. The furniture.
shipped around the Horn Via
saa Fraariseo, where " had been
rrpsrked. was not IN exactly
seed condition, In fact, in the
words Of the eldest son, the late
RALPH sehosnfcid. "a wns "ths
worst roiisstisp Of piuHdrr that
one ssuid Imagine. bsinE oil
piled up On the wharf tndtsrriui-
iaAtsiy. the packages tarn. the
marks Oft and Ecnrrniiy brokrn
up"
however. aethinE could discsuf-
REr those pionrcr spirits and
their first ms,r was typical OF
the family that hiss made the
sioHsn. "Nour Credit IL Good"
hsusrheid wsrd throughout the
Northwest. iasisad Of bsmoHn-
tHs their fate, they proceeded Co
hire eNrFy truck In seattle
riEht In uumhrr--tshirh they
covered with hsEe HdfsrtisiHE
banners. nnd thsH hauled the
stock Go their stoTr after q tri-
umphat pToressiss through the
streets deuutown.
--at the same time thrir fir.t
newspaper ndtcriissmtnt Hr-
prRrsd. ~ IL intsrestinE 10 com
pare this simpis announcement
with the elaborate advertise
mcnts that appear to-day. rndsr
the captisn, special" "a said
STANDARD FURNITURE co.
Occidental ntdE. Cor. stosnd and
MN Sta.
--us invite the ladies Of seattle. and
the puhiis generally. TO call at eur
uammoth sai..foora and inspect the
iarEr.t and beet selected stock 81
fsrulturr end upholstered goods In
I'M, t-rri,srI. Our chamber suits.
parisr and dining rpou, furniture IN
walnut. mahaEaay. oak and cherry,
ar, sf the ,sry latest design. ",
make a specially Of highly polished
chairs and rockers. and carry a full
line Of art Eosd'. cabinets, music
stands. ea~eis. and many odd piece,
specially suited for the holidays
Respectfully.
STANDARD FuHNGrt re COMPANY
this advertisement really didnr over
state natter ieoaass. IN spite Of
the diiapldntsd osnditisn 81 that first
stock. II was the bet In tho territory
at the time, and vas eagerly snapped
up bY the pisntcr residents. who, mo
doubt, felt vastly metropolitan In the
possession Of "edd pieces specially
suited for tho holidays" instead Of
Just the strictly utiiitsrian furniture
Of that period.
cuisines. va. coed Throughout IN.
winter for the oHtsrprisinE little
firm and tho original stock had been
Just about cleared out when. on Jane
9. 1883. along came tho great fire.
49, (Coniuusd
49, B..
tlr Tuesday,
K lk1 y,
I Ssl-
-f -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
pKnnREssINE
DEMOCRATIC

W - Lane sps1ia Boz Everett
tonight Tor Ia Toilette
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
Radio Programs


htNA ass meters $50 10 10.
"shorty's" Melody noys talk by
a, ". Frye, supreme commander
OF the Macahcsa
MIR, $50 meters $50 90 $50,
records $50 90 1850. concert,
kFHR. st3 meters l.10 20
$50, records. ESQ 90 ESQ. con,
cert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
extra lou credit terms

-as usual, Your credit IL Good at the
STANDARD. II is even better, for
during this ANNIVERSARY SALE
extraordinary LOW credit terms are
here waiting for you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
exchange your old
furnishings for new-

this 10 q good time 20 avHiI y0urr~lf n this
offer Telephone IL iot-bD9g and we VIII
gladly have our appraiser call. Exchange
a. ANNiNEhhAEf prices. Pay the balance
ln small convenient weekly 0r monthly
payments,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24

quality and volume. And PRICE Nothing
cld-nothng passe-NEW FURNITURE. No
rooms too small-no mansion too large-no
order too trivial 10 receive the best the
STANDARD can compass. This and extremely
strong ANNIVERSARY SALE prices make
this THE TIME and PLACE to purchase your
homefunishings. NOW!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09

PORTLAND. May s.--Triai Of the
citizenship u Tatos o. caItoEian.
Armenian. continued today with one
of the aueerest presentations ~ efi'
dsnce ana testimony ever brought
up In federal court here
rhs case involves che question OF
eligibility of the Armenian race for
citlEsnship in tbs United States and
the property rights d more than
10 900 Afmenlann IN this country on
whom citizenship has already been
bestowed
Evidence was presented 70 show
whether or not Armenlanu are
white" a. the term was used M me
enactment Of Americas naturaliza'
ton laws IN 1880.
In suing 20 cancel the citizenship
~ Cartazian. che governments case
consisted principally o. depoaiiiona
from eminent rthnologisis. anthro
biologists and other scientific authori
tics. showing that Amenians are d
Asiatic origin.
The defense eouniered with tsnii
mony " Armcniana and othern d
Armenian birth and pareniaEe have
always associated on terms 81 equal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
SONS FATE TOLD
BY SEERESS; BUT
SEARCH CONTINUED

A LTHo n search has been
"A pressed by deputy sheriffa
for more than n week, and the aid
OF a seeress has been invoked by
the mother. the disappearance Of
is.year-old Gustave stoll from his
farm near Auburn two weeks ago
remains AZ deep a mystery as ever.
Mrs. stoli Friday told Sheriff
Matt Stareich n fortune teller
had said:
Your boy was killed by a light.
haired man who buried him in a
shallow grave Just north of your
home
The young man left the house
in tho morning after milking the
cows. Nothing has been seen or
heard OF him since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
DISEASE FIGHT
is DOUBLED
French Invited 10 Spend
More on Stock Epidemic

WITH the value az slauEhtertd
stock more than s. ooo. 900 and with
business and agriculture ~ Califor.
MA having lost tens % millions 81
dollars due 90 the hoof and mouth
epidemic. state 81 Washington Off
Gals Friday were preparing % put
rreater efforts into protective
campaign against the scourEe.
Al meeting Of farm and eusi'
ness groups with Gov louis Hart
ana state officials IN the Chamber
~ Commerce THURSDAY r l.
French. director % the state depart
ment o. agriculture. was invited 70
spend all the money necessary TO
protect the state from the disease
Measures TO enforce a strict So
iactive quarantine 81 persons com
ms from California were approved,
rhis Is designed 20 require fumlga'
lion q farm laborers ana owners
The state policy OF fumigating m
,oming travellers az the Walla
waila gateway also was approved,
The groups represented promised
10 support a measure 10 pay me
deficiency that may he created ny
The protective measures. Gov. har''
ately returned from California
ala that this state can be KEEP,
free OF the disease. he believes II
enough money Is spent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
CADETS DEPART
ITS Aboard Mine Layer for
Annual Encampment

Two hundred Heysniyfiys artillery
cadets of tbs university H. o. 7. c,
ich Friday morning on Foyera'
ment mine layer Tor their annual
Weekend cncampment ~ Fort
cassy They were 20 arrive al the
fort shortly after noon.
For three days the cadets VIII
have tho opportunity of putting
their theoretical knowledge into
practice. They will fire small arms
and heavy ARTILLERY, figure Trims
data and inspect batteries. plotilnE
rooms and observing stations
Their schedule calls for their re-
turn sunday afternoon. While AZ
casey they will b. entertained win
athletic contests. beach party q
motion picture show and a dance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
Oregon May List
Contagion Rules

SALEM. Ore. May - ttoe'''
menaatlons against modification OF
he embargo against California i've
stcek. vegetables. fruits and produce
we're placed in the hands OF Gov
Pierce today by the oregon state
livestock hoard. .
A stand against moderation OF
the regulations was made BY the
hoard last night because new cases
o. hoof and mouth disease have
been reported In California
The livestock board reversed tho
recommendation OF the governors
special committee which was dis
PATCHED 20 California 10 investigate
the situation.
Tho committee recommended al
lowing fruits and vegetables from
non-infeeted parts OF California TO
enter without restrictions The
livestock board eoncurred with the
COMMITTEES IN other matters. holding
for n closed door against animals
and animal product2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
Tobacco Veteran

HItEEapoRT. n, y. May -
Two thirds % The people today are
eating themselves 20 death" says
George >. Igeobe. s7. the oldest pen,
sionor of tho Pennsylvania railroad.
Heebs admits that be has been chew
ing tobacco since the age Of four
Take lees food and don't worry
about the tobacco peril" he advises
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09

peoples.
Tnfos cartozlan. defendant and
Aram cartozian. brother. tsriiiff
how Armenlans have been admifts
10 lodges. generally credited with
being highly sslective Arnm said ~
vus a a2nd degree Mason. member
q the Shrine and Rotary club. Cham
Der of Commerce. Better Business b..
feau. Retail Merchants association
ana Aiameda club
Officers of a number q lodges. nj
Guiding Moose. Odd Fellows. Elk.
woodmsn q the World. Knights o.
Pythias and Masons. testified their
membership Il restricted % white
persons. but that eligibility q Ar
menians was never questioned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09

Of Troeadero hay. then across an
eisht-miic land portage and then
thru Tweive.Mlle arm and Tonsass
narrown 10 Kctchikan.
As soon as this cable Il laid the
peIlwood wiii return 10 foudon.
England. for another load. return
ing here In August. Then the line
will be laid between Kstchlkan and
Seward. terminus OF the severn.
ment railroad.
Cable laying will be In charge OF
Col. George Z. Gibbs. OF the United
states army signal corps. Tho Dell.
wood Is commanded b. Capt. Rob
crt w. Shears The cable crew in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09


cludes Capt. Harry Winter. cable
engineer. John ". Bruck. eieciri-
cian. and Harry y. Lyons, fore
man. They formerly were with the
famous old cahieahip burnside.
which had Seattle as home port
Tho present lead Of cable weighs
ASA tons and cos, more than $780,
600. II was secured partly By tho
Seattle Chamber Of Commerce.
working thru It's Washington hu-
rcAu.
II Ia expected that the Dcliwood 3
experts viii BE- able 70 repair the
present cable 10 juneau on the
coming trip. thus restoring oommu-
nicaiion with tho Alaskan capital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
State Slaughters
1900 Livestock

SAN FRANCISCO. May Cat
tie. sheep and hogs. numbering H.
oss, and valued AZ s2.s2Ti2.. have
been destroyed in the campaign
against the hoot and mouth disease
In California. the state board OF
control announced today. The state
compensates owners OF the stock for
the animals killed.
Officials were increasingly en-
Outraged by the situation today
only two unlmportant infections
having been reported in the last
81 hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09

WITH sss miles OF Alaskan cable
w In her hold. the cableship
Dellwood Is locked at Pier Heb.
Within few weeks Shc viii start
laying the new line from Seattle
TO Kctchikan. This will replace the
present cable. which s. 20 years
old and In bad repair.
An interesting feature OF the new
enterprise Is that the limo will be
laid across Pince OF wales island
On the west side the cable will be
laid into Bucarrli bay to the head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
Scaffolding Falls
and Workman Hurt

w. II. wan. a.. $50 18th ave. ".
a carpenter. was injured "Wednesday
at tho Montlako school. 22nd ave.
y. and Calhoun St. when staging
collapsed. throwing him is feet.
Wall was taken TO Providence hos.
pltai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
Armenian Citizenship
Is at Stake in Court
Interpretation of Meaning of White, Race
is Issue in Federal Hearing at Portland
SEATTLE WOMAN
is MIINEhs

~ Win other white pefsoDs d !
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
pIREcTorRE

The directoire influence gains
ground in the fashionable world.
TERED. pleated and rufficd skirts are
joined 10 short bodices that stop sew
cral inches above the wais,line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09


wiinesnss Tor the defense we're
Sire OTIS Floyd Lampuou, wife u q
seattle surgeon. and 81 Narian Nal
com. New York corporation lawyer.
Mrs- Lampson. born Ia Ehrzerum.
capital a Armenia. told how che had
taught ia a fashionable boarding
school AZ Cleveland and Later az
yasrar college how she went 20
Europe and studied medicine. whore
she met DR. Lampson.
She quoted a sentence from the
pen q Pope Leo V 10 the effect that
Armeniana. unlike other peoples of
Asia Minor. gave generously 20 help
the eruradsH.
Aialoom testified. according 20 the
1890 census. that there were t2 $40
people Of Armenian parenfaEe and
nativity IN America or those of
voting age are 1854 naigralized
American citizens Some 10000 Ar.
menians live In California. be said
lie said Armsnians are clearly mem.
bera u tho Alpine group ~ European
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09

JAMES ODoNNELL. Of BothsIl.
was held up and robbed OF s2s AT
Lake Forest Park By two unmaskcd
bandits Wednesday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-21
Small Boys See
Crows from South e.?

Ciamorins with enthusiasm. n
party of small boys entered the
Journal office, late Thursday after
noon and demanded that II be put
In the paper: We just saw a whole
flock OF crows. shaped like n kite.
and they were just coming from the
south. and win you please put 1t in
the paper?" GLOW did you know
they were from the South? Did
they have their Palm Beach suits
on?" was the answering query from
tho person receiving the news. all
intended In n facetlous way. a blank
look upon the face OF the spokes-
man. n dig In his ribs from keener
witted member of the party with the
info, "Ah. come on, she's kidding
YOU" And they all scurricd out OF
tho office. Now the receiver of the
news meant no harui and she is sor-
ry that her flippant reply was mis-
understood and that the young men
all hurried away. Come again. Nor
man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-21
Ed Wyman and Bells
Interesting Old Story

Who remembers Ed Wyman. the
Bell-man from Vassalboro and his
yearly trips into Augusta, with a
much be-belled sleigh and Aorse. as
well as pretty pretty well belled him.
self? The story is an interesting
one and speaks strongly for the &C.
Centricity of mankind. AS the story
goes. it seems that Ed Wyman came
down from Nassalboro. one day in
March TO do some trading. He didn't
have single bell on his horse or
sleigh
The silence OF the Vassalboro far
mer in going through the Augusta
streets. was noticed by the propet
authorities and he was called into
court and fined for not having such
necessary means of warning. That
didn't go well in Eds crop and so,
every year after that, about the
same time. he appeared on the Au-
gusta streets. fairly alive with bells.
Dozens and dozens of the old fash
toned round bells decorated every
availale part of the sleigh and
weighted down old Dobbin. Even
Wyman carried his share of bells and
no doubt he was the originator of the
idea, BELLS on my fingers and rings
On my toes" BE that as it may, Ed
did that stunt every year. from the
time in the early 70's when he was
fined until he was not able to get