davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-09
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

in THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT,
OF The STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
INCOME.
KATE WENKE,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-09

| OF The STATE OF MONTANA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
INCOME.
KATE WENKE,
Plaintiff
FRANK j. TRAVNICEK and THEIR
ESA' TRAVNICEK, his wife; RED.
WATER VALLEY STATE BANK, a
corporation; and SECURITY TRUST
C OIL COMPANY,
Defendants
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFFoS SALE,
ON the 26th day of May, 1924, at
10000 o'clock A. M. of that day, at
the front door of the Courthouse in
Circle, McCone County, Montana,
to the highest and best bidder for
cash, all of the right, title and in
terest of the above named defen-
dants in and to the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wit:
The South Half (S12) of Section
Twenty (2O), Township Twenty
(20) North of Range Forty-five
(45) East, M. P. NJ, in McCone
County, Montana, containing 800
acres more or less, according to
the Government survey thereof,
together with all the tenements,
Entertainments and appurtenan-
ces thereunto belonging or in
anywise appertaining.
Dated at Circle, Montana, this 25th
day Of April, A. d. 1924.
FLOYD DAVIS, Sheriff.
f. l.. TILTON,
Billings, Montana
Attorney for Plaintiff
First publication May End, 1924.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-09
March Honor Rolls

HIGH SCHOOL-High Honor Roll.
Edith Mahlstedt, Freshman -. 76
Josephine Arnett, Freshman .....56
Second Honor Roll
Floyd Bergland, Senior ................69
Freda Mahlstedt, Junior ............66
Francis Arnett, Junior ................56
Lloyd Decker Junior ..............55
William Suffer, Junior ..-....51
Henry Paulson, Freshman .-.....51
Iona Ferch Junior 81
Carol Parsley, Sophomore 46
Marjory VOLTA, Junior ..-....4 40
Rudolph thompson, Sophomore 46
Leonard Poor, Freshman Al
Evaleen Millspaugh, Freshman 40
Wilson Bron. Sophomore 40
INTERMEDIATE ROOM
High Honor Roll
Ingrid Undem, Fifth grade.
Second Honor Roll
Fifth Grade.
Edard Elverud
Gladys Lala
Lucille Robson.
Marjory Boice.
Helen Cuta, Fourth grade
Third grade
Anna Lee Horsford
Henry Bjorge
Blanche Harmon
Emily Cuta
PRIMARY ROOM
Second Honor Roll
First Grade
Wayne Baldwin
Warner Johnson
John Moriarty
Willis Sorg
Cecil Willis
Marjorie Anderson
Evelyn Bjorge
Joyce Larson
Frances Martinsen
Anna Wischman
Second Grade
Clifford Boice
Douglas Campbell
Suezora Davis
Helen Martinsen
Evelyn Willis
Betty Shaffer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-29
HAWLEY AGAIN
To COACH
GREEN
Dartmouth Coach VIII Miss
Some Of His Stars After
June Graduation.

Jess Hawley will return in 1926
for his third season as coach Of
the Dartmouth football squad. Haw.
ley wanted to remain in Chicago
this fall, but was induced to come
on for just one more season. Re-
Gently some Of the alumni took Jess
in hand and induced him to promise
to return "for just one more sea.
son." Hawley win lose quite a
few stars by graduation in June
and faces assevere task for 1925.
Dartmouth's stunt OF coming
through the season indicated. with
the added prestige OF having out.
played Yale, which got tie with
the Hanoverians. is all the more
portant games came at midseason
Hawley had to bring the team alVng
fast enough for the Yale game On
October Is and then had to keep
the boys on edge for Harvard and
Brown. who came in succession
after Yale, Then Hawley faced the
problem OF letting the team down
Q BIT and bringing It back for the
Cornell contest.
The schedule threw a tremendous
burden on Hawley and he met the
job squarely. The same sort OF
task no doubt will be presented in
1926, for Dartmouth cannot gel
games with any of the Big Three
in November.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-29

missing are Harold Davis, now as,
sistant coach; Devine, Kretz and
Robb, who has left school
Coach Decker feels that from the
material on hand he has a good
chance OF turning out a champion
ship team.
A feature Of this years SEIZED.
ule II that Il Is proposed that the
intercollegiate boxing tourney be
held In Weightman Hall, aud 70 IL
believed this win be done.
The Red and Blue open the sea.
son on February IL, when the Uni
versity Of Virginia, which played
the Red and Blue in football last
month. will be met at 'Charlottes.
vile.
The schedule:
February II, Virginia At charlottes
Vile. Va: 2lnt, Army ~ West Point
ztth, Washington and Lee At home
March 7. Colgate at home; l4th Penn
state Of Penn state: 2lst, Naval Acad.
envy ut Annapolis.
March "a and % 1t IL proposed the
intercollegiate be held at the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-29
Penn SCHEDULE
OUTRAGE TO
SMITH
Too Much to Expect Any
Eleven to Go Through
With, He Says.

PHI DE LPH1A, Nov. 29.-
PENIS schedule for next year, in.
GLIDING games with Chicago. Illinois,
Brown, Cornell, is an outrage and is
altogether too much to expect any
eleven to play, according to Andy
Smith. former Penn star, and coach
of the University of California team.
Smith arrived in Philadelphia after
q speedy trip across the cOntinen.
TO witness the Penn Cornell game.
Smith was emphatic in his views
regarding the Red ana Blue schedule
for next year. He said that II Penn
should lose any of next years con
tests, the blame Will be placed on
the shoulders of Coach Lou Young.
The former Penn player said a stiff
schedule Is always desirable, but
that there Is limit that should not
be overreached.
Andy regretted having missed
the 1904 Penn team reunion held In
the Bellevue on the eve Of Thurs.
DAYS battle. 4 He boarded 4 fast
train Immediately after the Cali.
fornia,E Stanford game at Berkeley las,
Saturday. He appeared disappointed
at the result OF the game. but an.
parently the 1920 score is matter
of history at the Western institu.
ton. and every one 10 looking for.
ward to the game with Penn on
New Years day.
Smith was accompanied on his trip
eastward by Captain Miller. of tbs
California eleven. They said tbs
team has broken training until De.
cember s. when practice for the
Penn contest will be resumed.
After the Cornell game, Smith left
for Baltimore. where he will witness
the Army-Navy game. After that
he will return to Philadelphia for a
weeks stay before departing for the
West
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-29
FOREIGN FIGHT
DEMPSEY'S
HOPE
Trip Abroad Early Next Spring
May Develop Match
for Champ
BN SID MERCER.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-Jack
Dempsey ID no nearer q match
with Tom Gibbons or Harry Wills
than he was last summer despite
the willingness Of the champions
Boswell, the loquacious Jack
Kearns, to discuss these prospects
with any promoter who cares to
lend an ear.
Dempsey, Kearns and the cham
pion's trainer have departed for
Los Angeles. and will remain in
the West until after the Christ
mas holidays. A trip abroad early
next year Is being seriously con
sidered by Dempsey. His plans
have not. fully natured. but he
probably win play some English
music halls with his vaudeville
Two years ago Jack went over
as mere de luxe tourist and was
well received In England. Paris
Is q pleasant memory to Dempsey,
and he is more than half inclined
to accept q match with some Con-
ttnental heavyweight IL he goes
over again.
British boxing fans were aston
tshed to find that Dempsey was not
the unc0uth, beetle broWed person
they had pictured him. Jack was
undoubtedly flattered by the i'm.
preston he. made over there and
now he wants to show them why
ne is the champion OF the world.
Some weeks ago Dempsey, in
conversation with Trevor G. wig
nail, q noted English boxing critic.
stated that he would be pleased to
meet any European heavyweight in
London. He even authorized wig.
nan 70 make q match ana put him
IN touch with the promoters. At
That time Dempsey intended to make
an exhibition tour Of England and
enc It with q real fight.
won't put my price too high !"
ne told Wignali, because I don't
mink there are any good heavy
weights over there. II you can get
2 man to box T1e--a man who would
pc considered as having at least an
OUTSIDE chance-I VIII agre to rea-
s ss terms 4 really want to
tight over there before ] retire"
since then Dempsey had some
nibbles" from English promoters,
put no match has developed. The
Engiish DO not think Joe Beckett
nj opponent for Jack. Georges
carpenter. who has humblad many
British heavyweighth, il q pogsi-
Dility. 20 IL Poalina, the huge but
crude Spaniard, who IL creating
q Jurors in Europe.
Ermino Spalio, who didn't amount
70 much around here, IL back ~
the other side hurting challenrea Al
Dempsey. Spalla holds the EURO
.pean heavyweight title, 90 the clasa
Of the big fellows over there IL moi
high. Undoubtedly Dempsey wolIIS
agree to slap Spalia down Tor =
nominal sum <and could probable
40 y in q round after . weeks
training.
The British probably would eniov
seeing Carpenter stopped by An
English speaking person. but
Georges is q ring ancient now and
isn't keen about being elauRhtared
by Dempsey to make q London
holiday.
Paolina, the giant BASQUE. "a big.
ger and more ferocIous in apneaT.
ance than Luis Firpo, but he wo,ild
be a mark for Dempsey now. THE
big 9paniard probably would NOT
consider meeting the channIoF
now. 1t is understood that he IL
being groomed for an America
visit and q build up." Tex Rick.
ard u looking for new Firno TO
exploit, and Paolina seems to iii
all r0QuironentG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-29
FEB MILAN LANDS JOB
AS MEMPHIS CHlEETAlN

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov. 2s.--
Clyde "zeb'' Milan, former out.
fielder and manager OF the Wash.
ington Senators, has been appointed
manager Of the Memphis Chicks for
1925. succeeding Johnny Dobbs
who has signed with Birmingham.
Milan. who belongs in Linden,
Tenn, has many friends here and
should not want for support. He
managed the. New Haven Club in
the Eastern Association last season
and hit well above 800 as an out.
fielder. He may play when needed
with the Chicks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-29
NURMl WILL APPEAR IN
TWO RACES IN GARDEN

NEW. YORK, Nov. 29.-Entry
blanks were issued yesterday fol
the indoor athletic carnival al
Madison Square Garden on January
@, under the auspices Of the
Finnish American A. G. Six special
invitation events, two open scratch
races, one metropolitan champiun.
ship and two handicap events make
up the program.
This is the meet IN which PaavC
Nurmi, the Finnish runner, who
won four Olympic championships
in France last summer. win run
his first race in this country. He
has consented to run in both the
special one-mile and the 5,OO0-mOter
race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-29

The team viii be led by "a Phila-
deiphia boy. Captain Trachtenberg,
a former Central High athlete, and
who, last year; went to the finals
in the intercollegiate. where he lost
his bout in the 145-pound class.
There is boxing manager this
year for the first time in the his
tory Of the ring sport at Penn. The
honor fell to Jimmie NJ. Hughes,
who also boxes in the 125-pound
class.
Among the more promising can.
didateS are Samuel Weinberg,
Southern High, who Is out for
the Il5.pound class. Kaplan, from
HazeItOn High, who il also alter
Hynie GOldfaTb In the 125-pOund
class.
In the 175.pound class there are
football men striving for places.
Jack Butler, a former st. Joseph
Prep star and at present q tackle
on the football squad, along with
George Thnyer, who is starring at
end on the varsity. are out for POI
sitions. George Thayer 10 striving
to keep the name Of Thayer in the
forefront for the Red and Blue. His
father was Penn ace In his col
legiate days.
In the heavyweight class we find
two other football stars, Dave
Scheerer and Eddie Mckinley, the
latter man being looked upon as to
be selected as an AIl-American
tackle by Walter Camp for this
years eleven.
Last year the intercollegiate box
ing team title was won by Penn
State. with the Navy second. The
Red and Blue was just nosed out
by Navy and finished third. From
last years team the boxers who are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-29
Drops But Lone Punt
in Three Years
On Cridiron

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.-
When McGraw dropped one Of
Whetstcne's punts on PENIS
86-yard line in the second period
Thursday he ruined q budding
record which would probably
have stood for many years. Il
was the first time in three
seasons that the Penn captain
has let q punt get away from
him.
Had he kept his slate clean
and in the coming game with
California New Year Day, Nc.
Graw would have rounded out
his college football career with
a clean slate in the matter Of
handling punts.
The Penn captain, although
he dropped that kick, irnme-
diately recovered the ball, and
so no damage was done.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-29
THRONG IS OUT TO MAKE
PENN BOXING TEAM

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 29The Penn boxing canddates have
been working for the
Decker who looking nittrnen his fifteenth year He
being assisted by Harold Davis who represented the Red and Blue
last and intercollegiate champion in the 14pound
class Davis enrolled medical school, during
afternoon boxing classes points game
the There 200 candidates boxing
class and forty in the varsity boxing squad under Coach George
nackp !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-29

In 1904, in the Michigan Wiscon.
sin game, the Michigan battering
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-29
SINGLE MIRACLE PLAYER
MAKES MEDIC OGRE TEAM
LOOK GOOD

One player contributes considerably making great
football team greater Sometimes great player makes mediocre
team gfeat
Jim Torpes best in 1911 That Carlisle
dams listed about the greatest team in the country Jim
halninc eleven
Harvard University Of Pennsylvania Brown University Of Pitts
bur Georgetown Lafayette Dickinson Johns Hopkins all powerful
teams this American grdOn warriors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-29
Cy Walker improves

Cyril. Walker. the national open
golf champion. who has Oeen idle
for a month with an injured knee,
Is reported to have improved great.
ly and soon win return to the links.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-29
Wins SandIot Title

The Govana Country Club elsven
by defeating the Homestead Foot
ball Club 21 to o, won the indepen
dent grid championship Of Balti
more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-29
oridder Aurts spine

Left End Clark w. Craig, OF the
Penn eleven. sustained n conclusion
Of the spine in making n vicious
tackle Of Haifback Patterson, Of
Cornell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
STATE PAYROLLS
BULK HIGH
1923 Totals approximately
S243,000.0 900, Report

The industrial payroiis ~ Wash
lngton IN 1855 exceeded thr peak
of 1850 ana amounted % approNi-
mately sstaooo.Qoo. according 10 a
survey announced Friday by Clancy
A. Lewis secretary o. the Manufae-
turrrs Association of Washington.
This Is equivalent 90 a per capita
distribution thruouf the state %
Nsa
A remarkable growth 81 wash
ington factories m terms q their
payroiis Is shown By the survey.
Fireworks Increased iSs per cent
over 1898: saaltera lis Per cent.
and furniture factories 30 per cent.
Several industries showed gains of
over 80 per cent.
Payrolls which failed 20 make
gains or which dropped behind the
1889 totals included coal mines.
fruit and vegetable canning. jew
elry manufacturing. milk and CO.
ment plants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
VICE SQUAD is
SHAKEN UP
Severyns Cuts Special De-
tail From l3 to Eight
SHIFT "oLD" MEMBERS
Comstock 10 Have Charge
of Reorganized Force

The police special detail which
sas sole ohargc q operations against
soo.e. dope. vice and gambling. was
struck a terrific how late Thurs
say. when the squad was reduced
nom IS men 10 eight and an but
three OF the members were trans
gcrrcd 20 other duty and replaced
with men who have up 20 now
never worked on the squad.
Police officials were unanimous In
aeclaring that the new detail would
b. greatly superior 70 the cid. Fri-
aay,
a new broom sweeps clean. I"
said SevcrynA Inspector Mason.
Lieut. Comstock. who is IN charge,
aud myself have picked tho most
reliable men We could find 20
work In the detail and it's sole pur-
pose viii be 20 make Seattle a
dryer. cleaner and better place 70
uve in"
Lieut. Comstock's greatest virtue.
according 70 severyns il his ability
sud willingness TO obey orders 20
The letter The men who win be
under his command arc Sergt. Ray
Newton. and Patrolmen Tom Feek.
II. y. Kimsoy. q. W. christy. J. II.
Mccarthy. r. II. Sehelhle and w.
u Morrison.
Morrison. Kimsey and Feek arc
The only followers from the old
special detail Significance & laid
20 the transfer OF Patrolmen \. =,
Anderson and II. II. Williams %
other duty. These men have been
On the Chinatown and narcotics
sauAd for years Other members
~ the old squad. Lieut. /. J.
Forbes. z ~ Playford. Guy Bow
ers. ]. L Peterson. George Holmes
p. F. Morris and Albert Smith. will
b assigned 10 walk beats IN uni
form.
The new Members OF the squad
sergt- Newton. Mccarthy. Chris;y
and scheihie. have made enyiAbls
records as policemen. practically ali
Of than having made remarkable
captures OF criminals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
STORY OF BANK
HOLDUP DENIED
Fisherman Drunk When He
Talked, He Admits

julius sahlin. a s5.ysar-old fish
erman OF AnAcortss. who was ar
rested Thursday night after he told
the police that he knew the four
men and a woman who held up tho
Citizens State hank Of Anacortes
last Monday. rcnudiated his alleged
story 20 Captain ot Detectives
Charles Tenant Friday.
sahlin was intoxicated when he
wa sarrestcd. according TO remnant.
and no ercdcncs whatever was
placed In his statement that be
could identity tho bandits
sahlln called up the police from
the Diiler hotel Thursday night and
ioyially informed them that he
knew all about the hoid-up and
had even had dinner with the
bandits
Friday morning sahlln was en-
,irely sober. and told Tenant that
he knew nothing OF the robbery
and tho four men and women
whom no met had not mentioned
the hank robberY or Anacortta
bu. bad merely said they wanted
soma money TO buy bouze- sahiln
viii 10 released. according 20 Ten.
rant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
WILL SEND MAN
Oregon industries viii Be
REPRESENTED Here

The Associated Industries OF Orc
gon win Be- represented By their
president. Geo. O. Guiid. at tho 24th
annual convention OF Washington
manufacturers 20 be held In Seat
tie April % and 20. With Guild
win DO d. C. Freeman. manager.
and C IL Bishop. 4 director Of the
Oregon association.
Raymond Kelley. manager Of tho
Manufacturers Association OF Spo-
kane, viii represent tho Inland En-
pirc. Il was announced Friday by
c. " Lewis. secretary OF the Manu-
facturors' Association OF Washing.
ton. Mr.. Kelley has accepted an
invitation TO DO one OF the prin-
cipd speakers at the dinner 10 b.
held on board the President McKIn-
Icy. Friday evening. April Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
Packers Get Time
to Recoup Money

CHICAGO, April 1s.--Banks hold
Ing more than half OF the paper
Of Wilson & Co. Chicago packers
have agreed TO give the company
ample time for working out its re-
financing problems. Steps were
taken today to secure the co-opcra-
ton Of the rest OF the banks hold
ing Wilson paper.
Thomas Wilson, president OF the
company. declared that Wilson &
Co. was doing satisfactory busi-
ness. and all that is needed is a
sound structure. This. no believes
can be built up during the extern
sion Of time granted by the banks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
Florida Pledged
to Back Coolidge

PALLATKA. FLA. April ls.-Re-
publicans OF Florida today stood
pledged to support President Cool.
idgs for nomination in the Cleveland
convention.
The state convention. which has
been anticipated with come fears Of
a split IN party ranks, was run off
without an important fiarcup, and
resolutions indorsing Coolidge and
expressing confidence In Secretary
OF the Treasury Mellon were passed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
CARD OF THANKS

We UNITE IN sincerely thanking All
eur dearly beloved mother. Mrs
Rose nurFinKeF. FOR the many
kiudneHara shown 20 her and "a
ourselves during her last illness.
for She kindly services rendered AZ
her funeral and for the numorou.
and beautiful floral offerings sent
in loving remembrance. Ceciiis
NartL Rose Marti. Anna BuEEcrt
KAthrfua Williams. Clara Whit
man. Bertha Spo-rhasa and A.
thur TlurginaeF,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
Carolina Demos
Not Instructed

RALEIGH. N. c., April 1s.--An
uninstructcd delegation will DO sent
TO the New York democratic con-
vention from North Carolina.
Plans to Endorse Josephus Dan
iels, former secretary OF the navy.
wcro upset when Daniels wired re-
auestlng that no DO not given con-
alteration for presidential support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
GOOD COMBINATION

The hat and scarf to match Is n
combination that is ideal for the
taillcur. In plaid or printed silks
they AFRO most effective,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
PERSONAL

START the baby right Open a saw
inEs account at ~. interest for
the new conner. Let Y grow with
tho baby, This would prove your
greatest gift. The Peoples Hav-
Ing Bank. This friendly bank at
Second and PIKE At fts home for
more than 20 years Resources
over "a millions
A GUARANTEED stomach remedy.
We care not how many remedies
you have tried without relief. II
this does not enable You 10 eat
with comfort. your money viii be
refunded. Ask for testimonials.
MACINTOSH SCOTCH REMEDY
co. BOX 81. Seattle.
You don't have 10 change climate
20 get a cure for that asthma. Let
us refer you 20 people who have
taken our home treatments OF
pruKless Products YoEhurt Co,
tio American Bank Bldg. MA In
a0ss.
NURSE will take conflnoments In
her own home Charges reason
able. I'LL Sand ave-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18

FOUND--WheTc you may regain
your unfortunate iorans. by start
Ing a Savings account at - in
fsrest. Tho best friend you ever
made. II you viii but use ". Get
a savings pass book and really
save where ~ interest will be
added by US TO your savings.
We were here doing business when
you were babies more than 20
years ago. Tho Peoples Saving
Bank is our own homo building,
mt Second and Pike st. Think y
over. Resources over four and
one-haif million.
sTRAYED or stoien from ssth and
Coriiss. April IL, registered tiger
brindlo bull bitch. 10 months old.
Anyone harboring after date VIII
ba prosecuted for grand larceny.
state law. $50 for Information
leading 20 arrest and conviction.
Phone Mcfarland. MB lrse-2i96.
LOsT---one brown beaded handbag.
about e.30 between Second ave.
and Third ave. mt jefferson st. or
Yeaier way, containing keys and
keepAaJtes. Mrs. j. y, Murphy,
Apt. 20, ssf Yesier way. MA In.
ssia. Reward.
LosT--Airedaie dog. near Fort
Lawton. License number 2sl5.
Reward. ST. nHet-3z75.
LosT-Sllvcr bracelet. set with brill
iianta and red stones: valued rs
keepsake. Reward. SO nset-ibss.
LosT-Bcaded bag. tuesday. MA In
2095.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
EGO BEATER

Be careful not 10 wet the eogs OF
bour egx beaten. wash tho lower part
and wipe Off the handle with a damp
cloth.