davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-06
The man nodded assent.


I'll lie down beside the ditch there"
Skinner went on. pointing to the side
Of the little clearing. land you get in
the bushes just behind me. I've got a
leather wallet in my hip pocket. I'll
spread that out beside the ditch as
though somebody might have been go
ling through it. And I've got some note
paper in my pocket" He took from
| the pocket of his alpaca jacket a doz-
en- sheets of memorandum paper and
the stub of an editorial pencil that
made a broad black mark-things that
he had hastily caught up from the
desk when news Of the murder came
into the Office He exhibited them to
his companion. It'll fold over q sheet
of this paper-see?-so it looks like
1.-THE back of a big envelope, and I'll
write my address on it. He'll want to
see what's in it,.
Writing rapidly on the folded sheet
in large hand, he pronounced the
words as he traced them: Thomas
Morrison, Shelbyville, Ind, Lane
County" while the man silently look
ed on.
IEINISHING the rapid writing, Skin
ner stepped excitedly down the
road a few feet to the beginning of
the little clearing and spoke breath
lessly, for their business demanded
haste: He'll ride around this clump
of bushes-see? I'll be lying in that
! narrow place between the bushes and
the ditch, just on the edge of the
ditch. He'll have to get off his horse
10 look these things over and he'u
have to stay this side of the ditch.
Thatll bring him with his back to the
bushes when he bends over. You'll
be in the bushes
The man surveyed the scene and
nodded. Having dismounted at the
spot to which Skinner pointed. the
stopping horseman's back would be
only foot from the bushes. A leap
and a blow Of the hammer would do
it easily.
Having surveyed the scene, the
mans cat eyes turned to Skinner. He
took the automatic revolver from his
coat pocket, exhibiting it in his huge
palm. IF you try a game you git
this through the head" he said, part
ing the hard line of his lips just
! enough to emit sounds.
Sure" said Skinner, as though
that were understood. He stepped
forward to the spot he had indicated,
tossed his open purse to the ground
and laid the decoy envelope near it;
then stretched himself on his back
and looked up at the man.
The man stepped over him and
thrust himself into the screen of
bushes, squatting. Skinner could see
him as he crouched, the automatic re-
volver in his left hand, carefully lev
eled at the PROSTATE head; the ham,
mer grasped in his right hand.
Then Skinner, with his face. toward
| the bushes, put the cloth hat over his
head and cheek, spread his limbs as
though he lay sprawling from blow,
and uttered a loud groan. An instant
later he groaned again, louder yet,
and .the grizzle-bearded horseman
shouted, Hello, there!'
Twice again Skinner groaned and
again the horseman, nearer at hand,
called, Hello, there"
Another groan, an interval of
silence, then the voice asked, "Are
Evening star., 1924-04-06

n the man looked at Skinner an
instant his glittering eyes seem
ed to beat in so that Skinner could
fairly feel their impact upon his
nerves. What makes you think
somebody's looking for me?' he
asked.
You're pretty particular about that
gum" Skinner replied, with a little
nod.
The man asked another question,
his eyes boring into SINNERS head:
You come along that road?" He
pointed south.
Sure Skinner replied promptly.
See anybody" asked the man.
Not a SOUL" said Skinner, except
the old woman at the log cabin that
1 told you about. She told me to
turn here You come with me an0
wen make Platburg."
"All right" said the man grlmlY.
and SINNERS CONSTRUCTED heart eN-
panded exultantly.
Together they stopped to lift. and
behind them-almost in their ears IL
seemcd-a voice shouted, Hello.
With the marvellous swiftness OF a
pounciug cat the man glanced over
his shoulder, hurled Skinner to the
ground, caught him by the throat ana
drew the hammer. 1t all happened
while the shout was still ringing IN
SINNERS ears. He lay perfectly still
looking up through his bowed
spectacIes at the burly form of death
which knelt over him. lie was
1nnC Cs
physically or mentally; but lying in
a kind Of quiet wonder, as though
tho mechanism of his life had been
abruptly shut off, awaiting the blow.
He saw that the man had turned his
head again to look in the direction
of the sound and noted the swelling
vein on his thick neck.
Then another voice, some distance
away, answered, Hello, there" The
hand at Skinner's throat sensibly re-
laxed and the arrested mechanism
started up again.
Here's the track Of a carr called
the first voice. Hurry back to
Tatroe>s and telephone to watch the
other end of this road. Then come
back here. Well follow the road
, through"
II guess they're after me-" Skinner
whispered at random.
The man paid no attention to that.
With one heavy hand resting on Skin
ners chest at the base of the throat,
he stretched his thick neck, turning
his head from side to side, trying to
make out, the person who had
shouted.
"I can't see," he growIed under his
breath, looking down at the PROSTATE
man.
stand up" Skinner suggested in a
whisper.
The man glowered dubiously down
at him an instant and 1t seemed that
the pupils of his eyes contracted.
ct killed three this morning" the
man growled. I'D as lief kill you as
look at you" With that he got on
his launches and slowly raised him
self, stretching his neck and peering.
When he was upright he glowered
down and motioned Skinner to rise.
Two or three yards brought them to
a place where, above the intervening
| bushes, Skinner could see the. head
and gray slouch hat of his grizzle-
bearded friend.
Hes horseback and he's got a
gun" the man mumbled in SINNERS
ear as they crouched out Of sight. 81
could git him easy enough, but the
horse'd git away"
He evidently revolved the problem
which that presented, as his eyes
turned restlessly up and down the
Evening star., 1924-04-06

you hurt?" Evidently the rtdsr had
come to the edge of the clearing, in
view Of the PROSTATE body, and
paused there. But all Skinner could
see, out of one eye under the hat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
FEATHERS TO
MIX TONIGHT

Doc SMELL. Tacoma'a seeking
- fcatherweight. will have an.
other chance at Tod Morgana
Coast title when tho pair meet in
the slx.round main event at tho
Crystal Pool here tonight.
DOC and Tod fought a great draw
in Tacoma short time age, Smell
giving Morgan one Of tho hardest
fights OF the champions career.
Joe Waterman, who shandlcs
Suell's affairs, predicts that his
boy viii make thirga nwfully in.
tcrestinE for Morgan. md Tint the
fans can expect a furious scrap.
In the sem.windup tonight, Fred.
dy Mack, the seeking lightweight.
10 slated 10 meet Kid johnson. OF
olympia. This viii DO the third
meeting Of the pair. Johnson hold.
ing two decisions over tho local
sockcr. However, Mack has i'm.
proved aud may be able TO put
Johnson away.
Tho special event will sec Rubc
Finn and Young Peter Jackson. n
pair Of good hcuyyweights, IN nc.
ton.
Little Buddy Bcrcot takes ON n
Gallagher popular Bcllingham
hoy. in tho second bout. and Nor.
man Wilson and Sammy Clmlnella
open tho show
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
Soccer Classic
Is Slated Here
for New Years

I oCAL SOCCER fans have q real
IL treat In store for them on New
Years Day. when the nll-star Vic
,toria team .accs a picked eleven from
the Warrington state circuit al tho
Coast league baseball park, az 2
o'clock
The Canadian lineup IS very
strong one and includes several play
cr who have seen service on old
country soccer fields.
Chris Owens. the visiting captain,
is well known 10 Seattle soccer fans,
having played here n few years ago
in the old Northwest league. and
recognized then as one Of the best
hall.baclls here. Chris Is now &C.
cupying the right full.back position.
The eleven chosen TO don the local
colors is a fine mixture OF speed and
skill and this combination Is expected
20 give tho visitors a hard run for
honors,
Tommy Oycr,on. tho best all.
around player that ever toei the
leather on "a soccer field IN this sec.
ton OF the county, win act as skip.
per for the locals.
Johnnie Mclean OF Seattle viii
handle tho whistle.
The proceeds OF the match win be
turned over 10 the orthopcdlc hos.
pital. 80 don't forget TO help the
cause. BE NJ the ball park, Thurs.
day aftcrnooa at O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30

u CuDpEEACE stanford IaH
i one Of The best field goal hckrB
Boz football
This hmfIacf, practically fore RI
into the California game when
CIeaycland was declared Ineligible,
kicked two goals from The field eaHy
In the game and shared q paB IN
that crucial fourth quarter plying
n big role Ia siaufori's game fight
With California.
Cudieback won the Idaho game
with his educated toe. breaking tie
la the closing minutes Of The game
= = \ r
II ERNIE MEYERS b. right Thurs
i day be- win Do q Ereut help 20
Stamford in The game with Notre
Dame AZ Pasadena,
ScyerB b. "a wonderful fullback no
getting away from u. lie can pack
the ball and his defensive play - as
good as any back IN the West
lie was one Of the victims OF pre-.
reason games. breaking an ankle IN
"A navy contest before the regular
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
Four Changes
Suggested by
Grid Coaches
Would Have Kickoff
Restored to Old Place
on Kicker's 40.Yard
BY PAUL W. WHITE

NEW YORK. Dec. 3o.-Two hun.
IN bred football coaches n theI
annual meeting at the Hotel As,or
decided the principal thing to DO 10
football 10 improve the game Is 10
Leave II alone.
The forward pass. attacked hx 4
few mentors among those who gath.
cred from all parts Of the United
States, Is stay unchanged
Give both players and spectators
an opportunity TO aecustom them
selves 10 the game as at present COL
stitu,ed," the coaches said In eifea.
Only four minor changes wen
made 10 the rules committee today
These were;
Abolition OF first down on oifsis
penalty against defense team unless
penalty gives offensive team ball b.
yond point TO be gained.
Moving kickoff back 10 40.yard linz
and restricting height OF tee TO -four
inches.
Head linesman 10 watch oE. fol
roughing OF kicker.
Abolition OF giving kickers side
first down on recovery of blocked
punts unless ball is recovered at point
beyond or at distance TO be gained.
Harold NJ. Gore Of the MasSaehu-
sets Aggies got nowhere with his
suggestion that a touchdown scorsd
on a forward pass should count only
three points.
Some spirited competition deyel.
oped in the election of officers BoA
Zuppke of Illinois being elected pres
dent over Fielding Yost OF Michigan
The only notable absentees were
Rockne. Smith. Young and Warner
WHOSE teams meet on the far coas, O.
New Years day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
Aberdeen to
Play Huskies
Here Tonight
Strong Active Club Five
Will Tangle With the
University Quintet

TUE University OF Washington
L basketball five tangles with
the Aberdeen Active club team at
the campus gym tonight. at $50
o'clock. This game will be proceed.
ed by n contest between the spald-
ings and University Christians.
which starts az 7.55.
Hal ST. John and Dick Frayne
are slated for the forward Jobs on
the Husky five, with Capt. George
Anderson at center. Grattan Hale
and Arnold Cooley will hold down
the guard jobs.
Chick Rocky and Rudy Gilman
viii play tho forwards for Aber.
deem. with Jimmy Bryan at center
shorty Scrogg3 and Al Nastrom are
billed for the guard berths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
Tigers Name
Speaker Best
THis Is Tho unkIndest CT Of

THIS Is tho uukindest CT Of
L all
Detroit players, asked TO pick
an AllAmerica baseball team, en-.
tlrcly overlooked Tyrus Raymond
Cobb In the rolo Of manager.
Iris Speaker was the first
choice OF the Tiger players a.
the best manager in tho Amcrl.
can league. He scored on person.
ality, baseball ability and knowl.
edge OF the game.
Stanley Harris. leader OF tho
world champion Washington club,
ran n good second to speaker
Connie tinck received one vote.
which wus one moro than the
Detroit athletes slipped the fiery
manager OF the Tigers.
The vote Of the players Is
direct slap ut the managerial
strategy Of the great Cobb. and
isn't going to mako a hit with
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
Golf Weather
Improves Here

/ OcAL golfers are feeling much
II better today. thank you, than
they have been during the past
tWb weeks n which thSy have
been confined indoors, due 10 a
severe atiacl, Of swoitis. Some OF
The desperate patients escaped
yesterday aud plays a few shots
over the Beacon hill falrways be-
fore their wardcns captured them
and put them back into tho
padded cell
II the uIgw continues. golfers
will be their old selves again. II IL
doesn't. well. VIC shuddcr 10 even
think Of tho consequences.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30

In reply 70 the American league
president as to how tho games
might be shorteacd. Hurst. after Of.
rcrlnE q number Of suggestions.
added a postscript 10 his letter.
which slid:
~ you are really in earnest. Ban.
about shortening tic games why
not try seven innings7''
That suggestion might havo got.
ten any other member or the staff
fired. but to this dry President
Johnson can always get a laugh
when tho incident Is recalled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
Seattle Collegians
Receive Grid Awards

Football sweaters have been
awarded al tho Seattle College by
tho athletic board Of control
Tho athletes receiving the grid
awards ore Capt Monnglc, Cap.
taInclcct Paul, Pouoza, pnttcn,
iIaughinu, Monnhnn, Burns. Rock.
Aucourt German, Mclaughlin
Chri5toff, Egan, o'Nlol, Glenn, Mat.
tingley and Athletic Manager stuntz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
Claim Scorers Were
Generous to Sisler

There arc some ST. Louis scribes
who contend that II the Official
scorer had been as generous With
Rogers llornsby ug he was with
George sislcr, tho Cardinal star
would have hit clo5o 10 500. sontl.
ment for slsler swaycd many u base
bit In his favor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
Milliken University
Quits Midwest Body

CHICAGO. Dec. Thames MillfiSin
university withdrew from the Mid.
west Collegiate Athletic association
because It objected TO the onc.scm-
ester residence rule which the con.
ference would not rcscind at the
semtannual meeting OF representa-.
lives OF the member institutions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30

Jim Fraser. tho Beacon I'm seigs
gun, says his s.yearold son. James
Fowler. has the markings Of "a
George Duncan.
Ilo could have said "a Walter
Hagen but Walter Is not Scotch.
while goiHg uD 90 'hr clrra'or 70
ne office IN the alaska building.
Frgnt iftins. carrUng his bag OF
clubs. called on, "Four!@ The mas
IN front Of him duetcd his head.
Wonder when Jack Mclean. tho
champion iinksman Of the Beacon
I'm RcEradcrs. Is going to chal.
lcngc his boss. sam Hedges?
They tell MS that Harold Roggc
and Don Stuycr Ind TO walk homo
after M indoor putting session the
other Sunday. Jim Morrison made
the home stretch VIA the taxi route.
Joe Caldwell speaking: Don't
forget the New Years eve dance AZ
the Rainier Golf and Country elubr'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
George Wilson Placed on Walter Camps Second Tea
Can Bears Stop Pass Game
OF QuakerS i'm Jan. | Till?

TN TWO Of thenDig games this year the California Cod
Bears have held leads until the closing minutes Of pay m
then forward passing attacks have tied the score and v
out the apparent victories for the Bruins.
Washington turned the trick here when three passes ana
brilliant run by George Wilson tied the score at III in ~
closing minutes Of play
And later in the Stanford game Andy Smith pulled ogl
his first string backlied with lead Of 20 10 g. and e
in the last quarter Stanford unleashed brilliant aeI,
ueing the score.
which leads Tho question ths -top psarJl-,
when these ~ Berkeley Rev days
Qnkets 81 tho best aerial thrr Eastern f5or
hs coupled with F1als tbs ~
scoring offensive team ~ year.
Pennsylyania W b. considerably Handicapped THURSDAY win .
u 90 regular the Hdene. uuIr Fesyr-
o play
passing ready for Penn you "a,
Andy Smith that The Bean oDes.
The Washington didn't another not rgb
overhead ahot tas, 49,.
Inlay working n other emsr
=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30

much cunsidcra.
ton
Last season ihc
games dmggcd iu
leagues but
In The American
more than tho
National Delays
In baseball can
usually Do charged
up TO tho battery
men,
Either the catch,
or seeks TO the
battcru "Eoat"by
giving tho signals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
Big Purse Offered
to Golf Instructors

Professional golrcrH will hnyo some
renl money TO shoot at tduring the
winter months. Three cities, san
Antonio, Tex Hot Springs. Ark.
and Los Angeles hnyo offered purscs
totaling close TO 100000,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30

slowly Or the pitcher after getting
tho signals quickly. proceeds 10
adopt dilatoTy tactics
American league managers seem
TO place n greater importance on
tho 'tukc.your,tmc' policy by tho
pitchers. hence the games arc
slower.
Tho annual discussion on this fca.
turc recalls a letter that Tim Hurst
once wrote 20 Prcsidcnt Johnson on
tho subject
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
KopPIscH SECOND GRANGE

Gil Dobic. Cornell coach. says
that II Walter Koppisch. OF Colum.
bia, had been on team this year
that gave him the interference nee
essary for long runs. he would
have rivaled the deeds OF RED
Grange, of Illinois.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30

when mn Payne cHgG9ed a oIddg
70 iraik uroana iCiih hlm. alfho De-
only carried mid.ir0H. TIE inglr-
tco0diga faacici hc had reached ne
Height Of AfHHrncr3 bni trr lHolo
q man trho dripcs Ford and cur-
RIGS a chauffeur on me rear scat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
TAcONIANs WIN

PORTLAND, Dee %. - Tacoma
took one OF tho most thrilling basket.
ball games ever seen on n local floor
from Portland here last night, q to
26. II was a Northwest Basketball
league contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
Smith May
Battle Berlenbach

CHICAGO, Dec, 'SO.-warnie
Smith. the Oklahoma City middle
weight, probably will be the oppo
nent for Paul Rerlenbaeh, tlA New
York sockor, at Milwaukee, on
January &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
SOME ST AIRS
PASSED Up

Some Of The big stars OF their 70.
spectiye sections were overlooked
entirely. this being true OF wycofC.
the star Georgia Tech fuilback. and
Baker. Northwestern fleet half.
back. Collins. Notro Dame end; An.
deFson, University OF Southern Cali
fornla tackle: Mcbride. Syracuse
fullbock. DooIoy. Dartmouth quar-.
terback: Mccarthy. Chicago half.
back: Brown, Michigan center. and
a host Of others. were given the
go-by
with The big Pennsylvania. CALI
fornla and Stanford.N otrc Dame
games coming up Thursday n better
line than ever win be available on
comparisons Of Eastern and West.
ern football It's all In the Vests
favor so far, thanks to L. s. C.'s
victories over Syracuse and Mis-.
souri, Yep. they play football west
Of the Rockies, too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
OF COURSE
GRANGER II NAMED

or course "Rcd" Grange, the M
nois flash, Is on tho first squad
Camp put Walter Koppisch, the Co.
lumbia speed marvel. as Oranges
running mate az halrback with Ia.
eel who was an end on Camps All,
American last year. being placed al
iuilback Hazel was the bulwark *
the Rutgers team.
Among the popular choices
are Weir, Of Nebraska, and Me.
Ginlcy. OF Pennsylvania, nj
tackles. They received the ma.
jority Of votes In AllAmerican
selections turnout tire country.
Ed Garhisch. who beat tho Navy
with his educated toe, is given the
center berth over Loycioy. Of Yulc,
and Walsh AZ Notre Dame. This
will cause plenty OK Willing from
Notro Dame. as they figured walsh
outplaycd Garbisch when the Mlcks
PLAYED the Cudctr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30

NTIWTLV W ITNNITt " I0IIIIkINIT y TV''NIIW W I'F
back. on the second team
Babe" Horrell. CALIFORNIA; splendid ccn-
ter has been shifted 10 guard on the first
eleven, the only Pacific Coast star 20 make
The first team.
Jim Lawson. Stanford end, is ON the second
eleven and Tut Inlay, California haltback;
Bill Stradcr, ST. Marys strong fulback and
Skippy Stivers. of Idaho. the Vests best
quarterback, are put on the third eleven.
Camp made a personal tour OF Western
football during the past season and the class
- IL. - H.. -..L IN. H. W. nl1unnL hi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
ONLY sHoRTsrop DoIRTF11.

Connie Mack is said to bc satisfied
with every position on his team but
shortstop. Galloway, who promised
20 much a couple of years back, has
slowed down TO whisper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30

eyes Judging by the selections.
The big kick is that Camp passed up Yale, Harvard and
Princeton entirely i'm naming his first eleven which goes 10
show that Camp realizes that other colleges besides
the so-caed Big Three play football. That will be big
blow for those schools.
The selection of Geofge Wilson marks the first Washing
ton man to be honored second team picked by the dean
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30

Physicians, We learn, are now
prescribing golf for all their
non.golfing patients. Well. the
cost Of n respectable funeral far
exceeds a membership In n golf
club. And you get far more
pleasure out OF II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30

one Of the reasons why Dr. c. -
Ford moved his offices from tho
Burke building 10 the stimaon build
ms was because Il viii give him 10
minutes more golf per day az Iuslc.
wood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
ONLY ONE
MICK PICKED

only ono Notrc Dame star. Harry
stuhlirchrr. tho field general % tho
Four Horscmcn. Is named on The
first team.
AnOfhcr upset was the pass.
iug up Of Wakefield. Wander.
bits star end, Camp named
Biorl,man. Of Dartmouth, and
Berry OF Lafayette on hi, first
squad,
slaughter. Or Michigan. az guard
was another surprise, camp favor
ins him over Pondci.k, the giant
.ChiglEo1n, who was Tho popular
choice thruout the West
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
BJORKMAN

br Frank Hor1tfall says that 20
holes Of gOf and cold shower
makes him feel like a s.ycarold.
Colt Or esq
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30

Mr.. O'Goofty doesn't know what
he viii get for Christmas this year
but suspects it will either be a flask
or tie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
GAMES DRAG
IN MAJORS

AT the recent meeting q The ma.
"a ior leagues. tho matter Of
speeding up tie games was given
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30

IExy Schnffcfa links eEonle5 cay
that all he needs 10 carry Is a put.
ter. lie never begins counting his
strokes until be sets on the green.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30

At least Kid Mocoy'8 cruelty as n
Fighter did not extend to tho spec.
tntora, who usually saw fight that
was d fight,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
PERSONALLY, THERE Is No
CHhRGE FOR Tins PRESCR1P.
TION

Well. says Jim Zanckcr. tho cleo.
trio man. II we have nothing else
TO say in favor Of the Scotch. we
must admit that their national game
fits in very well with their natural
industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
EXPLANATION

One Or tho reasons why hus-
hand and wife seldom rolf 20.
Ecthrr e. ttricni wife speaking.
well. / gucts / can take J..
puts on "a green " want tor