davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
FISH INDUSTRY
RANKS HIGH
100000 Of Finny SpeCi-
mems Come Here in May

More than 100000 pounds o. nab.
valued At s27go52. were landed ia
Seattle during the month Of May,
1894. according 10 the report d
the bureau OF fisheries. department
Of commerce. made public today
or this amount. 1881. 600 pounds.
valued az iis2.iG5. was brought 20
the city from fishing banks outside
Puget Sound The remainder. E0T-
go pounds. valued az fsSts7. vas
landed IN Seattle by boats which
took the product from sound
waters.
The Hecate strait banks lead all
other banks Tor the amount Of fish
caught This bank shows a total Of
.sGi,lO0. Fhttery banks. az. 600
pounds. and Portlock bank. 1900
pounds Haiibut Is the principal
catch outside the sound with 1875.
300 pounds out Of the total Of 1921.
600 pounds caught. "LlnEcod" u zee.
ond and aablefish third.
In sound waters. the king or spring
salmon heads the list IN the number
Of pounds caught with sG3. 900 pounds
out OF the total 81 s07. $50 pounds.
Crabs are second on the list and the
silver or coho salmon third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
MURDER VICTIM"
IN GARAGE GIVES
POLICE BIG ScLpr
A MURDER la the po,le. :
u toni

a 4lhDEh la The police -
u toni
Detective rushed into a.
lice Earsge Do me bassmsa, =,
after an excited -truava ~
found "a man lylHF lu a r.,I j
blood under a packing a.. 1
a corner there
Cops rushed there too fro,
paris n the building us The -
spread Ike uI1nre Ana =.
enough. there vas the ay.,.,,-
with one lsg sticking ou, -.
the box, and tTicsle N red -.
ing on the C0or
But when the cope pull.s =.
the Tex n came our easily n
a cork leg. dreEssd % one bst ].
a pair 81 blue DaHtE The 80.
Was red ink put there By -.
IDEAL j0keztsr
Later the victim" appesr,s
different parts u lie buus,.-
showing a ieg sticking from !.
hind doors and corners n fhs -
rldor u succeeded In fs,f.
many unaufpectiug ooppsu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
Mountain Scene Hit of Sport Show

Snoquame Falls and Ranes Crest Reproduced for Exhibit In
teres many Visitors to Attractive Display
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
NORTH END Laos

All the young mothers with big
families live IN the south end Of
town. according 20 Frank Kannalr.
Of tho Seattle Retail urocers' asso.
ciation. lie IL seeking tho Seattle
mother under 30 with the largest
family. sholl get 125 worth OF gro.
eoriea AZ tho grocers' picnic wednes,
day In Woodland park.
There hasn't been single entry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
Arrest Two Here
on Dope CHARGE,

Two men. James Doyle and W.
liam Fahey were arrested By Ps,,.,
men George Reynolds and G. "
Christy, Sunday night. when he =
ficera say they found the pair 1, /,
IN possession Of narcotics. In a.
Blackstone hotel. where the two x.,.
arrested Christy and Reynolds !,
they found a narcotic outfit eses.,
under the carpet Of the staIrusr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14

OR judge Of the
superior court
Monday lie Niil
run "a gain -
Judge Otis ".
Brinker ineum
bent in depart
nent 40. B.
Paul is a grad
uate u Yale uni.
verify and IIar.
ward law school.
lie was n mem
Der Of the Yale
varsity football
team ia 1910 and
president Of the
yale debating
nocleIN-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
Auto Catches Fire,
Driver Jumps Free

LeaPing from hts auto when %
caught fire a. wcstiake ard Seventh
aNcs,. early Monday morning. an uR,
known motorist did not stop 90 turn
IN a fire alarm but fled prcclpItltc-
ly, according 90 the police. The blaze
was cNtingushel with difficulty and
the damaged machine was placed In
nearby Earage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14

have whole quarterpint % the
most wonderful skin whitener. SOFT
sRer and beautiner.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lem.
on bleach into the face. neck. arms
and hands. II can not irritgte.
Famous stage beauties use Il 20
bring that clear. youthful skin and
rosy.white complexion: also as n
freckle. sunburn and tan bleach. You
must mix this remarkable lotion
yourself. II can not be bought ready
to use because Il acts best immediate.
ly after it is prepared.--Advertise.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14

Monday morning when Vaikman'a
truck collided with u laundry wagon
and overturned nj wcstlake and
Caller st.
The Barton & Co. truck tried 10
pass the laundry truck valkman re.
ported. and the smaller machine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14

It's time for clearing i replacing
the dapees the little things the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
To Whiten Skin
with Lemon

The only harmless
way 20 bleach the
skin white Is 20 mix
the juice OF two lem
ons with three ounces
OF Orchard White,
which any druggist
viii supply for a few
cents. shake well In
a bottle. and You
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14

Land grant colleges In the United
States. which were first established
In 1859. now number s.. Of which "a
are state universities. q are colleges
and u are institutions for colored
persons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
Meat Wagon and
Truck in Wreck

&. J. Valkman. driver for Barton
& Co. meat packers, was severely In.
jursd and meat was spilled In all
dirs1ions on Westlakc ave. early
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14

turned suddenly IN front Of vnlkman.
The larger machine turned over on
It's side. crashing 10 the pavement
ana throwing It's cargo out on tho
street
Nalkman was taken 10 :he city hos.
pital with a broken left shoulder
The Washington times., 1924-10-02
Birth Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
JAMES ". CROOKS.

Funeral services win be con-
Quoted tomorrow afternoon at q
O'Clock for James w. Crooks, chief
Of the record division Of the copy
right office OF the Library Of Con-
gress, from his home 1888 Nine
feenth street northwest. The Rev
erena James 81. Montgomery will
officiate. Interment will be at Fort
Lincoln Cemetery
4 A native Of Indiana, Mr.. Crooks
came to Washington In 1897 and
had been with the library since
then. He was an active member
of the Modern Woodmen Of America
and the Calvary Methodist Church.
Il He Is survived BY his widow, Mrs.
Oda b. Crooks, one son, Joseph M.
Crooks, assistant district Sattorney
Mrs. Jewell Downs, d vocal teacher
In Brooklyn, NJ. y. and q daughter
mere.
The Washington times., 1924-10-02
Ia FOIL 10
STAR HIS
TOUR
VIII Open at Baltimore II
Suitable Hall Can Be OBJ
tanned His Route.
lcontinued Rom Page 1E.l

Continued from Page 1z.)
viii begin his nationwide speak
ing campaign Monday, Progressive
headquarters here announced to-
day.
The drive win open in the East,
with a speech either in Baltimore
or Rochester, N. Y. Arrangements
for the opening meeting have not
been completed, but La Toilette il
Expected to reach q definite de-
cision between the two cities be-
fore night. The city IN which Ia
Toilette is able to secure the best
hall will be selected for the initial
address. Only the itinerary for
the first nine days has been COM
pleted,
Closes iii New York.
Il After three speeches along the
Atlantic Seaboard, La Toilette will
head directly for the middle west,
speaking at Detroit on the evening
Of October 9. About ten DAYS will
he spent in the middle west and
the corn: belt a1ter which La Foilette
VIII go 70 lne FaclIlc COAST.
81. rom .lne VEST coast - rsolie.IS
5ls expectea Io re1urn ZOE g Wn 49,
Wlnu la I, - lNsW iAanu just
pe . eiecIson. -, 4. !.
ae ltilleIa.y. eass ~. sullllslessu
4olI0Ws: yoceOpsr : q
55socnesssr c sSe.s 9 NIs.s...,a
49, .isy $500 $3.50, C..ess Tsn.s = j:
ssW 5eI ~ 1890. -,
ss sopsr ~ os4,. ) ,t. st~,,a =
lllCaso, 1890 Sss... r,,,ts,,.,. 81 ~
~, 80. Kansas 10y go ,StopA - - ="
- rr,,1a4t.x,.. ,.,,,ascI,.., .,,s,,.
q "a 3 49, ~.
80, Hn sctle "a - 49, o 1' a
M TIn1 ~ n9 ~ ,,;aIstas tha visyaa ~
ia, .oss 90 ~ Ta Tollette ,v;II y,aIra
"a a.,aaataa 49,, go 80, .ISf eny.re
~ s,asa,,I Is 49,. ~ 80 $3.50 q.
~ T' sruo S ro1,tea are are beir,p. considered
-. : 49, -, stj,S r,,e.st f,.1T1 a.
The Washington times., 1924-10-02
sHACl<LED GIRL ESCAPES
FROM JUNIOR REPUBLIC

SYRACUSE N. Y. oct. 2.--Made4
line Stanton OF Astoria, Long Is
land. was being held here today
after her escape during the night
through ! q second story window
from the George Junior Republic,
at Freeville.
The girl, clanlxing with a heavy
ankle cuff and chain fitted TO, her
legs, stumbled into a police station,
There she said she had been shack.
led and put into solitary .cofIfine.
Enent, because she rebelled against
excessive household work. 4
The girl, who IL nineteen years
old, made q dash through her dornli.
tory window to freedom.
The Washington times., 1924-10-02
lAVSLAIJ|NCHES
DRIVE TO WIN
NEW YORK
Candidate TO Speak With
Smith at Great Tasnmany
Hall Rally
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON,
IntornatIonar News Service.

+ AAAeCAAAAs1AN+AlsA +
BALTIMORE. Oct. 2.--John w.
Davis was prepared today for the
greatest single effort OF his. Presi-
Dental campaign tho launching OF
b drive to win New York State.
The Democratic nominee left here
this forenoon for New York, after
having spent a. day transforming
through Maryland. He win speak
tonight at great Tammany rally
IN Madison Square Gardne. under
the same roof that sheltered the
convention which elevated him to
the leadership Of the Democratic
party.
Davis viii share honors with Gov
ernor AL Smith at the rally, and to-
nights effort win be the opening
shot in drive which will carry
both leaders on individual tours of
the Empire State. 1T win be Davis
first public address In New York
since the night of his nomination.
Davis Confident.
The candidate 1ournAyed toward
the metropolis, filled with en-.
thusiasm over his, reception here
last night. He told q crowd Al
Maryland State leaders that the
Democratic party would sweep the
country In November.
"All that is necessary for q
Democratic victory this year Is that
the Democratic army continues ia
march ais 1T does today, shoulder ia
shoulder. undivided. without discord
Or faction. all over this broad land
under 4 banner OF equal rights tC
alI and special privilege to none, !
Davis said. IF 1t so marches, great
hosts Of Independent and patriotic
men and women. who want clean
government ana progressive legisla
ton, will rally to our side.
tThe movement has started, FOR
already we can hear the tramp Of
these auxiliary troops coming to our
banners. / am confideht enough Ia
The Washington times., 1924-10-02

2
predict q sweeping Democratic vic.
tory in November. =
In conferences before his .depar-
ture, Davis indicated he would CON
tinue to fling challenges at Presi.
dent Coolidge in an effort to force
his Republican rival into q debate
upon campaign issues. He planned
to continue his haunting OF the
President with undue delay in act.
ing upon the Tariff CORNERSTONE
recommendations for a revision in
the rates on sugar. He also was
determined to continue denouncing
what he has termed as the Cool
idge silence"
In his Maryland tour, Davis added
a new challenge to the list. He de-
nhanded that Coolidge publicly de.
clare himself upon the religious free.
dom issue.
There is challenge in this
country to- religious freedom ana ra.
cial equality, Davis said. t'And
the only answer from the present
administration IL deep silence"
'eThe Republican party Is So
badly divided" he added, with the
cool Republicans on one side and
the hot Republicans on the other,
that between them have some diff
fciulty in picking an opponent or in
selecting an argument.
II have gathered however, that
the argument on the cool side is
only silence"
Davis, was to reach New York
at 2.45 this afternoon! He planned
to rest during the remainder Of the
afternoon In preparation for \ his
speech there tonight.
The Washington times., 1924-10-02
RACHEL A. B. N. BOWEN.

Mrs. Rachel A, e. Morton Bowen,
eighty.seven, who died yesterday
at the, residence Of her daughter.
Mrs. George Peterson, 800, Newark
street. northwest, win be buried at
Aquasco, Nd, tomorrow morning
Following the funeral services from
st. Mary's Chapel.
Mrs. Bowen was born in Calvert
county, Nd, the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William M. Morton. She
was married at the age Of twenty.
She attended school at Miss Eng
lish's Seminary IN Georgetown. She
had been living here with her
daughter for about three years,
having moved from Maryland where
she had lived for over fifty years.
Surviving are seven children, p.
al. Bowen, Doctor HI M. Bowen and
Mrs. =. Frank Rarran, Of Maryland,
and Mrs. r.. w. Sylvester, Doctor
william s. Bowen and Mrs. George
Peterson, OF this city.
The Washington times., 1924-10-02
RIRlITHS.

william Z. and Doris AZ kirkland.
Charles ana Neva j. Hui, boy. 81
William a. and Bessie " Bullock,
GIRL 81
Mark c. and Mary Malamphy, girl.
John w. and Agnes c. GIynn, girl.
John III. and Catherine Frishett girl.
willard S. and Katherine Riley girl
Jesse i. and Mary RutledEe. boy.
Edward +. and Anna z. Negosta, boy.
~ Forrest and Bessie McsAbee, boy.
Freaeriek and Mary q. Brown, boy.
Raymond d. and Anna T. Brown, boy.
Thomas and Maggie Tucker, girl. sd
#; George n. and Mary ": Mitchell, girl
William and Maggie r. Pennington.
girl.
Alfonzo and Elenor Pryor, boy. @
Charlie and Chreslar u Kinard, girl
Fred II and Mamie Hill, girl.
Alexander and Marie Butler. boy.
Charles and Betty Tarns, girl.
The Washington times., 1924-10-02

MEInWHNK1N4mTHNnIH4s
- AS'esSAVAs
I. fJOUNCEAEHNTS-
a.-Y,oa4 ga rrouva
!. I. D~rSo,..I-
"a. anecseI Nn.,o.u
fo-AZ Ciafrvnvenfs
~ hYfro1S r1Trrxyr,
-. - ~
Il--Auto Agencies.
is-A MO Tr,.as.. t 81, 80 ~
80 Mo 4 ecAsso ne TsnrtaL
iS-Auto Tires Tutsa.
fsarslpa Ri1,lSsrr -
IT, aara9ea AnToa ~ F9gra
iR--Mntor~vs Ie1-- IalcveIe@. &
l9-Repairina Service statIomR
sO--W Observation-Disclosures.
III. BUSINESS" SERVTCN
Ta,,.in... ss.y,,t,. $780,
90 niidsn... s,,a ASostea 49,
T.IeaninS DvaiSSs, z X = u, 4 1,ssttre
1--T1rsrern 3 iriSss .Hrifilmarw
26-Heatinr ara PimTnbing.
-InsuraTlce, All Kinda.
27-MessenKer Service.
2s--1foving. Packing, Storage.
9g-Painting. PapSring.
Pri1Iing. EIngrav1ng.
81 p.,oa aa.s.ou@s l0sENAOoS.
~ i',sil 49,. -. Ty.,,.,.....,..
80. IIapD,,, Soy Ss..ss ~ opA0AS
- rs,,,n;,.u 1, a,sS,,.H
Is M ~ 4. !a%s,nss:. a.-v,...
- 1@-sS
~. EMPLOYMENT
3e--EmpIoynen Agenciea,
y7--HeIp Wanted-Femalo.
SB--HelD Wantet-NaIe,
Sa4-HelD--Male and Female
l0-aaiesnoen ana ! k@eneS- =, ~
li-situafIona wanted -TarnaIa.
Sa--Sftnatioia Vganted=-Mala.
.eiSs,a fin,,s ME- enA Tsn,naIA.
:. {. 49,. -
u. FINANCIAL
&C. Buainess Opportunities ss
4o-tnveetment0s Stocks Bon04
40--Money 20 Lean,
4I--Money Wanted.
4e--MoftEages for Sale.
4D--Hoomtng Houses for sale
!, VT rhaarrF TirtrTaNSsz
"a fs,.-@.sa.. y !. z : s.S..,-.
n. n SS ~ ~. " s..sNs y $3.50.
Ks 1890 ! ~ .s.s,.o.. Sra,.satt.
~ 1srsssaSs ~ $500; =.
III s1xya.,%sS T..S
- - =. - - 80 :. ~ 49,
Ii LIVE SIOSA-
9e-DogA Cats Fets. Etc.
66--HoreeH. cattle. Ventcle&
ST. Poultry and Supplies
6S--Wanted-%Live Stock.
vTTY arTSrmr + "a hFmeYTn~-
20 Wa = Z . - y =. -
en- 1SU5I6,v- Rr:&SSs" 800 -.
~ TSrnsrnns S~s.,ss.Vs.aA..e
AZ ~ -. 4 - ~ ~, r;s,A,toss.
al Trs,aI 49, rsSttitySrS. -
SS-A-facod 1,S,St,g- ~ frs3
al "A Thinra.
ss--Honsehcid ooods
The Washington times., 1924-10-02
FRANCES &. McNALLY.

Requiem mass was celebrated to-
day at st. Paul's Catholic Church
for Mrs. Frances 2. McNally, wife
of Francis J. Mentally, Of this city,
who died Tuesday at her residence.
the Hillside apartments. Interment
was at Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Sister members Of the ladies auxil.
larry Of the Ancient Order Of HI.
berians attended the services. Pre-
nminary services were held from
the undertaking establishment 81
w. w. Chambers, Fourteenth ana
Chaplin streets northwest. 6
The Washington times., 1924-10-02
.peatll notIeas

BERNSTEIN Suddenly, at Casualty
Hospital, on. wednesday,. October \,
1924, MICHAELy. forty-ore years u
age beloved husband Of Rose ana
father OF Sol Bernstein, OF lb Rock
Greek Church Road Remains can pc
seen at his late residence until $3.50
p. M, Thursday, October 2.
Interment Friday morning at Phila-
delphia, Pa. Please omit flowers.
BOWEN--Dn wednesday October !,
1924, at Il am, at the residence Of
her daughter, Mrs. George Peterson,
1902 Nwark street northwest. RACHEL
Al. e. MORTON BOWEN, aged eighty
seven years.
Funeral from ST. Mary.a chapel
Friday, October g. at IL am. Inter-
ment ct Aquasco. Nd:
The Washington times., 1924-10-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following persons were licensed
yesterday to marry. Unless otherwise
Indicated they are from the District
Monteli q. Conner. IS, and Lola N.
Foster, ~, both Of Waynesboro, Va
Reverend j.. e. BriEgA
Clarence o. Warner. ~. Pasadena,
Nd, and Mildred Gray, rs, Bethesda
Md. Reverend c.. Z. Warner.
Joseph r. Calvin, 20, No. 400 First
street southeast, and Maisie Douglas, "a
same address, Judge r. e. Mattingly.
Dovis s.. Funk 81, No. 1894 M street
northwest, and Regina Keller. 81, 1924
" street northwest. Reverend w. M.
Hoffman.
Morgan $. .Gassnan. III. No. ,17s5 CO.
lumbia road northwest and Bertha J.
Young. 90 No. 1881 California street
Reverend N. w. Cooke.
George b. Hackey. ~, No. 12S d street
southeast. and Anna S. M. Hackneyos
29, No. 101 North Carolina avenue south
east Reverend H. s. Durrant.
: Otis p. BRstin, 20, No. 14ls PennsyI-
wanna avenue southeast, and Margaret
3. Mathews, II. No. $50 Ninth street
northeast. Reverend T. r. Kennedy
/. Milton a. Elgin.. 2S. Baltimore and
Louise Marlette, %. No. $50 Twenty
third street northwest. Reverend II. b.
Mitchell. =
Howard %. coster, ss, No. 141s K
street northwest. and Eunice q. Little
The Washington times., 1924-10-02
AutOmOtive
AntoInobllea n. Sc
Bulick
Used Car Dept.

Ford Fordor sedan 4. /. 5000
Cadillac 7-pass. touring Il. 600
Buick 4-cyl. sedan. ... 800
Buick demonstration $500. 1880
Buick Touring, 7-pass.. !. 500
Chevrolet Coupe ........ 400
Mash Touring /. ~. 1902 .,,s.is 500
Cole Touring III. ~. 600
Dodge Sedan ........... 900.
Buick 4-cyl. Touring 80. $50
LocomobiIe Touring ...... 800
Buick Tour, Cali. Top 80. $50.
Durant Coupe 900
Buick 7-pass. Touring 80. 800
Maxwell Coupe ..,:.... 500
Essex "A" coach 800
Buick Touring $50
REQ, 7-pass. touring ...... 300
Marmon roadster ........!.. 800
Buick Sedan n. .......4... HOO
Buick 4-cyl. Touring .... $50
Buick 8 Touring .........s 900
Buick roadster ....... 500
Buick sport touring 49,. ], 100,
Ford sedan 10000. ...... 276
Ford touring ......... $50
Buick 5-pass, Touring 49,. 800
Ford Touring $500. 1880. IT'S.
Maxwell Touring ........ 500
/. al = Il rs . p + ~
The Washington times., 1924-10-02
.FL.ORTsTS.

ton, 30, No. 9i6 / street southeast.
Reverend r. s. Montgomery.
walter g. Rhodes. ~. No. ITO p
street southeast, and Charlotte NJ.
Knots %. No. 3Ol0h B street north
west Reverend C. T. Warner.
Eli Rubin; a. No. 726 Seventh street
northwest. and Rose Goldstein, 10 No.
1920 Fourteenth street northwest. Rev.
erend Al. ShefferTnan.
Thomas Al. Hicks. 36. Orange. Va,
and SVfrgie q. O'Neili. 22. No. 1925
street northwest. Reverend a. D. Bry-
ant.
Richard II. Barley. 2sl ssdalia, Mo-.
and Efria G.. Ansells IS. zaleski. Ohio.
Reverend w. A., Lambeth.
John r. Bells, 26, Of SHELTON Neb..
and AtlreIia F, Brown. 2s. Reverend
p. G. GaVaT
Thomas Wood, 20 and Edna Maude
Hughes. 20. Reverend A. D. Bryant.
Harold p. Ayers 80. Of Chicago. ILL.,.
and q. Cora Feinberg. rs, OF Chester
land, Ohio. Reverend William n. Hoff-
Simon q. Mitchell 2s, and Pearl
Millams, 20. Reverend j.. p. Willis.
The Washington times., 1924-10-02
vi. m III. Ias,r 4 IN, nj. sAf.m

XII. REAL EsTATDsHCiR sALM-
100 Acreage for Sale,
J01~-A experiments for sails.
80 Buaineas Property fnr Sale.
10 Country Estaten.
l0s- arms and Land Tor sala
los Houses for SALE
JOG Investment Property.
10T,-Loks for Sale
] 0e--40ut.of~TOw Property.
los Real Estate To Exchange.
Il 0--Guburban Property For 9Aias
H. Shore Property For Sale.
l12--yV Wanted Real Estate.
VII. AUCTION sALMs
VIII BIDS AND PROPOSALS..
XIV. LHGAL NOTICES
Nv. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Washington times., 1924-10-02
DEATHS.

Richard. Webb. 7s years, Little sis
tiers Of the Poor.
Rachel Yarlick. IS years. sibley Hos
pital.
Frederick Rogge. So years eh route to
Soldiers Home.
Thomas Perry. 50 years. Providence
Hospital.
Ida Leltner, 4s gears. No. 1904
Eleventh ST. N. w.
Fannie Becker, IS years, No. 451
Delaware Ave- s.. w.
Emily Brown, SO years, No. %. L st.
NJ w.
Alice Graham, 50 years, GaIIlnker Hos
pitai
Catherine Brown. As years No. sOsl
Dix st. N. e.
Ethel Louise Scott, rs years. No.
1888 Covington St N. w.
The Washington times., 1924-10-02
Announcements

A10at and Found
CDLLIE Small; brown and black mix
ture, yellow breast; name on card In
collar; trained to sit up; name Billie;
reward S24 9Th NJ VI Franklin 1918
DOG Male terrier. black and white;
left eye blinded; reward for inlcr-
nation. l4lE M ST. N. w. FIR. 3142.
HAT BOX carfinkeI; containing black
satin osprey hat: lost on Frederick
road: Reward, The Dresden apt IL,
JADE BOWL lost since JuiyI. Re-.
II ward offered II returned to 2f3s Kali
Drama road. No questions asked.
LOST-A$7A sayings 18th and q sts. N.
w. Sept. 30. Reward. 2403 Pa. ave.
Vert $50.
PAY envelope brown. marked Depart
ment Of Agriculture and name. Re-
ward. Franklin 4906.
PIN--FraternIty, jeweled, Reward II re-
turned 1905 Fla. Ave. North 3lTA.
PoCKETBOoK Small, gray; contains
POCKETBOOK - IN Palace Theater;
Tuesday evening. Lady who picked up
same can be identified. Reward 1857
Eyarta N. e. Pot. z4J. No quea-
PURSE Black; small: contains rinGs
valued dearly; reward. Miss Meyer.
Main 1903 or Br 2996-W.
Lost: shell rim: Ed
monde case. Lincoln 147l-W.
WATCH-Wrist. Rubaiyat. Thurs, Re-
ward III Net. Bank Bldg. III 1889,
The Washington times., 1924-10-02
Announcements
CIairvoxanta
MRS. RIZPAH. III. IlQlI

Noted medium and sclentifie paImint.
can be consulted on ali affatrn. Gige1
names descriptions Of friends; advice
on family, love affairs end business
specuiRtions. bl2 y NV. cor. 9Th q J.
The Washington times., 1924-10-02
TO LOSERS

TO LOSERS
When you advertise q lost. article IN
THE WASHINGTON TINES and THE
WASHINGTON HERALD your adver-
tisement receives the benefit OF free
listing In The Times and The Heraid's
Want AID Service Bureau, located In
the Hearst Bldg. Room 425. for .
period Of two months, Such service
facilitates the recovery Of lost articles.
Advertise-It Pays!
TO FINDERS
II you find anything and cannot
locate the owner through the Lost
and Found" ads in tOdays Times and
Herald. call and go through the Lost
and Found" index at the
Times and Herald
WANT AID SERVICE BUREAU
Hearst Bldg,
1921 III st. N. w.
80 ~ ~ Groom 423)
The Washington times., 1924-10-02
NINE. LENORA

0PIkETUAL SCIENCE
Daily readings. Mrs. q. n, Fnaaithy.
Phone NOrtB tp1a lSsT n g. N. ". I
The Washington times., 1924-10-02

Open Evenings and Sundays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-19
NEPHEW OF "BIG SIX" TO
ENTER UNIVERSITY HERE
uCHRrsTY"

"CHRIsTY" MATHEW SON.
" nephew Of big six christy"
Mathweson. famous major league
pitcher, will enter the University OF
Washington next fall. And what Is
more, "christiy" Is bringing seven
members OF the state prep baseball
champions, Shelton. Wash. high
school. with him. ''Christy" himself,
Is n pitcher OF real class.
"Torchy" Torrance. freshman base.
ball coach and assistant graduate
manager OF the Associated Students,
first discovered the whereabouts OF
Young "Chrlsty." Making his way
10 Shelton with Matt HIN and Hun.
ter Miles. the carrot topped coach
decided TO drop in on the nephew OF
Blk Six to determlne'hls collegiate
leanings.
Without being asked, Christy an.
nounced his determination OF com.
ing to Washington. and told Tor.
rance that every member OF the
Shelton team intended to come also,