davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22

Nels Nelson of Sapinero was in our
city early in the week on business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22

l hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of sheriff on the Demo-
cratic ticket, subject to the action Of
the voters at the primary.
A. w. BAILEY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22

! desire to announce myself can
didate for Treasurer of Gunnison
county, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary.
NJ. B. HERRICK.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22
GLASSES FITTED SCIENTIFIC.
ALLY

Best Of references given on request.
Inquire and be convinced. They are
your friends and nrighbors. Nor. than
$4,000 patients in the state. Remefr-
bcr the date, Thursday. september ith,
at La Ncta Hotel.
Address Guardian Trust Bldg. Den,
yer, Colorado, +. O. Box 1856.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22

| desire to announce myself as can
didate for the nomination on the Dem
ocratic ticket for the office of County
Assessor.
DAVID H. EASTERLY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22
With the High
School Classics
By MARGARET BOYD
u n Mare.rti - }

-Yeg have fallen into your rsnk.
ard rave fsiie, into mine
"A Tale cs Two Ci.iea
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22
Thursday, September 4.
La ' eta Hotel
ONE DAY ONLY
They Come Many Mile to See Him.
HOW ARE YOUR EYES

MANY pel.ur. Troubled a.lh poor
vision, HH n,tni with g.aa."~ -or
rather Iusn'teI when an cSumrA-
tIon b. "a competent eye rurEeuu Wlll
EhoU that the. ara not needed. but
appropriate treatment .r trad ], J..
bette therefore ir call upon an 0Ccg-
list, wuu must 4.aay, be- a1 educated
physician and nr,t find whether
II is gIas-ca or treatments you need
DR.. kalmcH &. Sapero. the well known
Eye. Far, Nose and Throat specialist
Of Denver, has been making regular
has over $4,000 patients in the state.
lie treats successfully without the
knife, disease of the Ear, Eye. Nose
and Throat, Catarrh, deafness. tonsils,
AdeuoIds and GuItTr
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22

Read the News-Ci,ampion Want Ads
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22
Waunita

. u q % q o 900 o o o q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
EIGHT CHURCHES
IN MEETING
Seek Ways 10 Make Sunday
Schools Effective

Ways and means Of increasing
Sunday school effectiveness were dis.
cusscd Saturday ut the First Metho.
dist church by representatives Of
eight protestant missionary societies.
representing about 200 Western
Washington communities.
This IN being done under the Joint
auspices OF tho Western Washington
Home Missions council. Of which Rev.
Dr. George A. Landen IN president
and Rev. II. l. Chattorton Is secrc.
tary. and tho national Home Mis-
sions council. represented BY DR..
Lcmucl Call Barnes. chairman OF
their committee on cooperation and
Dr. Charles Z. Vermilya. executive
secretary.
other men attending arc Or. Nal.
colin Dana. Congregational. also rep.
rcssntiug the Institute for Social and
Religious Research. Rev. George II.
Hillerman. ID. D.. general Hupcrln'
tendent Western district Of United
Lutheran church: R,. Rev. Herbert
H. II. Fox. suffragan bishop OF Pro.
icstant Episcopal church: Rev. w. o.
Forbes. u. d. Presbyterian national
missions. Rev. DR.. Hutchinson. Unit.
cd Presbyterian board Of missions.
Baptist. Christian. Congregational.
Episcopal. Lutheran. Methodist. Pres.
byterian and United Presbyterian de.
nominations arc represented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
TROOPS BATTLE.
FOREST FIRES
Destructive Flames Uncon-
trolIed in California

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug Gall.
sorna's nrht 60 control nrcs raging
Id MANY sections 90 the state took
\ more warlikc turn today.
Additional reserves of fighters
moved 10 the nrc lines, new iotaeh,
merts 81 regular army troops were
prepared Tor patrol duty regular air
pl1ne reconnaissance were planned
and FUN cooperation cf the American
Red Cross was offered
The large number % serious fires
which have burned FOR "A week have
been cut down 90 three. but numer.
Gus smaller hlazes. now under con.
troll must be- prevented from again
leaping fire barriers ana wreakins
new destruction,
Tho worst firc is burning along
the Feather river. In Plumns county.
with a strip Of charred land 30 miles
long In It's wake. Ranch property.
one summer resort. construction
equipment belonging 10 the Feather
River Power company. and $50 feet
Of track and TWO bridges belonging
TO the Quincy railroad have been de-
stroyed In addition 20 the havoc done
10 standing timber
Two automobiles were burned
when parties % tourists went too
close 10 the blaze and were forced
10 abandon the machines and equip.
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
INSURANCE MEET
HERE ENDED
Commissioners Elect Florida
Man New President

J. c Luning. n Florida. was elect
"a president N the National An0cia.
ton o. Insurance Commissioner a.
the concluding session N ~ cDnyen.
ton here Friday. lie succeeds II U.
Fishbaek. insurance commissioner Of
Washington.
other officers elected were 3 w.
MCCULLOUGH, Of Pennsylvania, first
vice president; Bruce 7. Bullion. 0f
Arkansas. second vice president. Col
Joseph Button. u Virginia. secre.
tnry.treaaurer. vs.. n. Van Camp. Of
South Dakota; George W.. Wells, Jr.
of Minnesota. and Stacy w Wade
of North Carolina. members Of the
executive committee.
-Four new members were elected:
Howard r. Durham. Connecticut; W.
r. e. KCndrick. Iowa. james a.
Behn. New York. and Thomas 8. Nc-
Murray Jr, Indiana.
Following the election. the com.
mlEaloners went on a trip along the
Sound and thru the canal 10 Lake
Washington
The commissioners went on record
In favor Of holding The winter meet.
Ing IN some Middle Western city.
rather than IN New York where II
has always been held. They also
parsed n resolution urging insurance
agents 10 point out 10 veterans the
value Of their federal compensation
insurance.
An excursion 20 Victoria Saturday
was the final event on the conven.
tion's program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
INDUSTRY GAINS
85 New Plants in State in
First Half OF 1924

Eightyfye new industries. estah
lirhed in a. communities thruout the
state Of Washington during the first
half Of thla year. bcata all past rec
orda This Be- about "a per cent I'M
crease over the corresponding period
n 1928. during which time 81 fac.
tories reported Tor business
July Of this year was another big
month. with ~ new industries re-.
ported from n different communal.
ties
one town was added 10 the ron ~
communities with factories Thls
was Ringen. IN Rilektat county.
with a box shook plant
Entirely now commodities added
IN the llai of Washington products
include stove polish. aluminium
kitchen utensils. floor mating
made from iunked automobile cas-
Ing. moldlng Tor picture frames
spark plugs suspsndcrs and can
spoutH
with n total n i0e new factorlef
reported for the first seven months
of 1924. as compared with 50 for
Tho same period of 1923, there is
every reason 10 forecast that '2i
VIII close with the largest number
Or new industries ever recorded IN
any year In manufacturing history
n the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
PEACE FARLEY
WINNING OUT
Germany Invited TO Attend;
Dawes Plan Is Near Success

LONDON, AUG. s-Tho allied con.
ference here today moved rapidly 10.
ward rs goai Of putting tho Dawes
program into execution. thus provid.
Ing machinery for general Euro.
pean settlement OF the roparatlona
problem
The plenary session agreed on an
Invitation 90 Germany TO send dele.
safes 20 Tho conference and formal
invitation Was teleEuphod 60 Berlin
late IN the afternoon by the German
ambassador
y was understood the message Is
a simple request 20 the government
TO send representatives 60 the con.
ference.
The German delegates. Chancellor
Marx and Foreign Minister strese.
mann. are expected 90 leave Berlin
late tonight.
The invitation was written by
Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald
as president of the conference.
1.-The conference Is the biggest sue,
cess % any allied meeting since tho
treaty OF Versailles was signed" Col
James A. Logan. OF the United
States told newspaper men after 20.
days plounry session had adjourned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
Blamed for Death,
but Escapes Trial

Herbert Heffcrnan, 20.year.old son
OF J. T. Hcffernon. 80s Blaine blvd.
wealthy Seattle dry dock owner and
marine engine manufacturer. was
held partly responsible by coro.
ner's jury. Saturday. for tho death
of 6.ycar.old Vernon Brereton, son
OF Bernard Broreton. SIS 33d ave,
who was killed Thursday evening
by Heffernan's auto.
The accident occurred at 32d ave.
". and Il. Madison st. Heffernan's
auto was travelling alongside n street
car when the boy ran across the
street In front OF both vehicles. The
street car stopped. Heffernnn did
not. and killed the boy.
The jury held that Heffernan did
not exercise proper precautions In
passing the street car after 1t had
stopped to allow the boy TO pass. No
criminal action will be taken against
Hcffernan. us Prosecutor Malcolm
Douglas docs not consider the EVIL.
denc strong enough upon which to
base a charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
Wheat Profitable,
but Corn Is Poor

WASHINGTON, Aug .. Net
gain TO the farmers from the recent
increase in wheat prices will be
nearer s10o.o0O,0o0 or 5000. 900. 900
than the 100000. 900. which has
been predicted. ti.A, department OF
agriculture said today.
On the other hand the corn stu
alton Is by no means good. It con-
tlnues Much Of the crop is 80 far
behind that II will need something
approaching a frostless fall to ma
ture. The South. the statement said.
SIS considered to be going thru
critical days now. but cotton bids
fair TO produce larger and more
evenly distributed income than last
year"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
DEFENSE BLOCKS
Cit0ME'S STRATEGY

Grove was making energetic ~.
forts 20 force tho doctor 10 follow
his carefully planned examination
into the insanity angle, in the hope
OF forcing Chief Justice Cayeriy 90
place the question OF tho prisoners
mental status before n jury.
The defense. alert TO Groves
strategy. blocked him nj every turn
with objections, which we're sustain
cd by the court
Grove continued.
Now. doctor. you said Loeb was
the master criminals that true
Was he the leader in this mbr-
der7"
AS I've explained before" the
doctor replied. somewhat Impatient
ly III would be impossible 20 scpar-
ate these two pcrsonali,ien-the arc
almost interloCked. Loeb had tho
chief criminhllstic tendency. but
could not have acted alone. Leo
pold. whose intellect was greater.
laid the careful plans and detali.
His relation TO Loeb was that OF
fincssing his companions moves"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
Would Elect Men to
Public Service Body

Election Of the members OF the
state department OF public works
in order that they may be directly
responsible 10 the people for any
public utility rate changes. and the
abolition Of the state departments
OF licenses and efficiency. are two
highlights In the plathform Of
Charles II. leighton. republican
candidate for lieutenant governor.
Heighton's platform carries out
the ideas he proposed while a mem.
Der OF the last session OF the
Legislature. lie introduced bills at
the time covering most OF the
planks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
KILLED IN RIOT
One Dies, Five Wounded in
Mexico City Warfare

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 2.-politleai
tension was high here today. fol.
lowing a riot between civilians and
milliarlzed police and firemen. in
which ono civilian was killed and
five wounded.
The fighting took place near the
national palace when police and
fircmen attempted to dispcrae n pro-
cession demonstrating against high
taxes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
Summer Flowers
to Be Shown Here

Approximately 200 varieties OF
gladloli. with other summer flowers.
viii be shown az the second annual
Gladioli and Summer Flower show
10 be held Wednesday and Thursday
on the street floor Of the Terminal
Sales building. az First ave. and Vir.
gina -. The exhibit will be open
both days from 10 a m. 20 10 p. m.
without charge.
The flower show Is being spon-
sorcd by the officers OF the Spring
Flower club. who arc: George o.
Brehm. president: DIR. l.. l.. Ballou.
treasurer r. l.. Collier. secretary.
and +. L. Dcikin. manager Of tho
show. Their aim Is TO make Seattle
known 20 tourists as the Flower
CITY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
UP, BUT
w THUG GETS SIG

Burt Hedges. Sunrise hotel. Just
happened TO wake up some time be-.
fore dawn saturday morning and
found a young burglar In his room
The prowler was 10 intent upon
searching Hedges trousers pockets
that Il was with difficulty that he
managed 10 get his hands free and
run FOR the door Hedges pursued
him. but the prowler made his Is.
cape. taking SO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
Four Candidates
Speak at Banquet

Four candidates spoke Friday
night at the "Dupcn for County
Commissioner" banquet, held In the
Eagles hall in Ballard. The speakers
were a. T. Thomas, candidate for the
legislature from the 42nd district:
Roland II. Hartley, republican candi.
date for governor: James II, Dupen.
candidate for county commissioners
from the North district, and Charles
il. leighton, republican candidate
for lieutenant governor. j. C. Herbs.
man was tonstmaster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
Get Armored Auto
to Elude Bandits

Business took one Jump ahead Of
haudltry Saturday with the intro.
duc;ion in Seattle of a special ar.
mored three.ton truck for tho trans
portation OF money and yaluables be.
tween banks and the larger mercan.
tile firms. The truck was built for
the Eyres Transfer company. who
win operate II.
The truck Is constructed 20 pro-
vide safety for the driver and guards
az well as for the money. Small
windows near the top OF the body
as we'll as the Windshield. are OF
glass one inch thick. Police Captain
Joseph Il. Mason. who inspected the
truck, said the glass could not be
penetrated by bullet OF ordinary
callber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
Big Booze Outfit
Seized by Police

a silll with a capacity Of so gal.
Ions Of moonshins per day was seized
by the police dry squad Friday night
az 1906 y. 18th st. The police con.
fscated $500 gallons Of mash. 90
gallons OF liquor and an automobile
bearing a license number Issued 90 a
Yaklmh man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
ORGANIZE BEELER CLUB

P.edging themselves TO wage a
vigorous statewide campaign to
nominate and elect Adam Beeler.
candidate for lieutenant governor
on the republican ticket. 10 promi.
ncnt Seattle women Friday organ.
lied the Womcn's Beeler.for Lieu.
tenant Governor club. and arranged
TO hold nohost luncheon meetings
every Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
Hint Forgery in
Bone Bill Names

That complaint against a Bone
bill petition circulator. charging
forgery will be filed soon. was in.
timnted by Deputy Prosecutor r.
d. Colyin. Saturday. colvin said
suspicion points at one Of the men
Louis Benditti. who was freed Of
"A gambling indictment Friday. was
arrested some weeks ago on a
charge Of employing petition circu.
lntorA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
Spanish Lectures
Will Begin Monday

-Four lectures IN spanish. Of gen.
eral public interest. viii be given dur.
Ing the second term o. the summer
quarter az the university Professor
Primitive II, saniurjo will deliver tho
talks In Room 500. Denny hall The
general subject h.: Fundamentals de
10 Novcla." The schedule: Monday
August I, p. m.-'El Hombrc.
Monday. August II. p. m.-"El
Pnisajo: Thursday. August IL. p,
la socicdad'' Thursday. Aug.
"a. s p. MA Hlstoriay In Gcog
rafla."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
BRYAN DEFENDS bob"

W. ], Bryan. former congressman.
defended La Toilette az IA meeting
al Kendall. near Bollingham. Fri.
day night He il running for the
republican nomination for the Sec.
ond congressional district Bryan
denounced "rcactlonarlcs'' OF the
old parties. who are trying TO back.
en- La Toilette with charges that he
In communist and wet.7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
Daughter Wins in
Suit for Estate

Ethel y oBrien. Chicago bankers
secretary. viii become a seattle bust.
ness woman now. Miss o'Rrien won
a four-cornered fight for her fathers
estate. valued az $4,000 In Judge
Boyd J. Tallman's court Friday.
Judge Tallman held that the es-
tate. consisting Of tho clothing bust,
ness of John Lawrence oBrien.
should so TO the daughter. who also
was made eSecutrix The Marine
National hank and the Seattle Title
& Trust Co. creditors. sought con
troll OF the business. The Marine
hank. however. will control half Of
the business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
Relief, Hospital
Ship, Leaves City

The q. s. Relief. hospital ship,
which has been here for several
weeks. will leave Monday for Port
Angeles, returning to Seattle harbor
August IS.
The Chamber of Commerce chorus
OF 40 voices gave n farewell concert
aboard the ship Friday evening
Pictures OF the Northwest were
shown by Charles Garfield. secre.
tary OF the Alaska committee.
Others on the program were: Capt.
u. X. Madison. OF the Relief; X. II.
Vivian. the Richard twins. Charles
Schultz. Deloris Downe and Alfred
Lundin.
: Mrs. George II. Guy. of the
Chamber, has been in general
charge OF the entertainment for the
ship during It's stay here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
Farmers Picnic Is
Slated for Friday

Pierce county Pomona grange will
stage a farmers picnic In Point De.
fance park, Tacoma. August g.
Oranges from KiiHap. King. Mason.
Thunton and Pierce counties are in.
viied. Those who will take part In the
program include. George r Crockett
Brcmerton. Fred J. Chamberlain,
Puyailup; A. +. Goss. master Of tho
Washington State grunge. G. T.
socnce. former master Of tho Oregon
grange. Judge W d. Lane. Of Seattle.
and the Rev. T II Simpson. olympia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
Will Offer Part of
Loan to Americans

NEW YORK. Aug s.-Bankers
intimately Identified with the pro.
posed s2oo, 600. 600 loan TO Germany.
provided in tho Dawes program.
state that one-hnif the amount will
be offered IN tho United States. the
pow,Jones financial news agency
said today
"A prominent international finnn.
cier, who recently returned from
abroad. where he has been In close
touch with conferences FOR provid.
ing the necessary machinery 10 mako
the Dawes plan operative. said the
loan probably win come within the
next three or four weeks" the agcn.
cy snlh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
for Thousands of Extra Miles

TT is with considerable we be-
1 lieve, pardonable pride that we
publish letters like that above from
users of Aristo Motor Oil.
These letters are evidence that this
carbon reducing lubricant is very
highly appreciated.
X X X
You may not be aware of the fact
that all motor oils deposit certain
amount Of residue.
Some of this residue you know as
carbon. 1t is hard and gritty and
has tendency to cling to spark plugs,
valves, cylinder walls and pistons.
X X X
You are familiar with the missing,
the power loss, the possible damage to
the metals, and the frequent necessity
Of removal with the attendant motor
lay-up and labor charges caused by
carbon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
British Deplore
Boys Depravity

LONDON. Aug. Accommodating
upon the Franks case. the Daily
Mail said editorialiy today:
The monstrous depravlty Of Leo
pold and Loeb is causing their trial
TO be followed with intensity and
horror-struck interest unparalleled. !"
The Mail criticises "the mobiliza-
ton Of procession Of psycho-an-
alysists endeavoring to save the &C
cused from facing a jury and to
enable them to escape the pro per
penalty on the convenient plea Of
insanity. The danger to the public
in this dubious science here Is dear
" shown
Certainly It concludes, THE true
interests Of justice will not allow
the trial by jury lightly to be elbow
ed aside"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
THE SPOON
l. PROVES

A large iron mush spoon, said to
have been used by Dick Williams.
head horse guide in Rainier park.
TO beat nine wildcats to death on
spukwush creek last winter. has
been presented TO the Paradise Inn,
decorated with gold and silver rib.
bons and hung in the barber shop.
The spoon Is being exhibited for
the benefit OF Eastern tourists. who
doubted the story until they saw
the weapon. Williams says the
trick Of killing the animals with
the spoon is "A gift"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
Missing Banker
Is in Germany

OREGON CITY. Aug. Word
has been received here that Grant
y. Dimick. Oregon City banker.
wanted on charges Of forgery and
using the mails TO defraud. Is In
Germany. Dimick Is charged with
having accepted money on false
mortgages Losses thru his forger.
les Is said 10 be between 100000
and 800. 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
STOCKS ASCEND.
Bright European News
Boost Exchange and Futures

NEW YORK. Aug 2--European
exchanges jumped sharply az the
close OF t0day'a money market, on
the strength OF reports from Lon.
don that tho allied conference had
reached AN agreement u application
Of the Dawes program Tor settle.
ment of the German reparations
question
Sterling demand reached a new
high Tor the year. al st1A up ga
from the opening. and within 30
cents OF normal pro-wnr rates,
French francs also jumped 90
$3.50 an increase OF .0ol6 over the
opening Lire and Belgian francs
increased somewhat
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug. g.
Corn futures jumped 10 new highs
on the Kansas City board Of trade
today. September corn opened al
1884 and was UP 10 los IN two
hours ~ cents higher than tho
previous mark, December corn
jumped 10 97a topping the preyi,
oua hlgh. May corn opened iho
higher and later showed a &c Euin.
CHICAGO. Aus. 2-Proupccia o.
an acute shortage In corn stocks. as
suggested In private estimates.
caused a sharp rally IN prices on
the Chicago board Of trade today.
September went up "a. 20 close az
iifh; December a. TO iOl. May.
5H. 10 1914
strength In corn was communl.
Gated 90 other grains Wheat was
up from - 20 ia oats finished
up ~ 10 IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
Phone Rate Jump
Is Lecture Theme

The women's King County Rcpub.
lean club WIN listen Monday noon
TO c. f. Kuykendail. member OF the
state public service commission. who
viii speak on the telephone rate in.
crease. Other speakers win be Chas
II. Paul. running for the superior
bench; Wee" coyie. out for the gov.
ernorship. and Senator Wesley Jones.
A musical program VIII be given by
Vann Newinger, accompanied by
Miss Ruth wohlgamuth. The meet
ing will be held at Moves cafeteria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
WHO LOST A PlGEOM7

p. NJ. cornwell, Box 1O5, Mineral,
Wash. told The Star today that n
carrier pigeon flew to his place,
four m'cB from Mineral, last Mon
day and Is being kept for It's owner.
Identification marks are!' Rubber
band on the loft leg. with letter III"
and figures 1856" Aluminium band
on right leg with "2i3i5" on Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
Park Deer to Be
Named by Contest

Rainier parks new 2.year-old buck
deer Is going TO get a name early
next week. a committee OF judges,
including r. w. schmoe. park natu.
ralist: WIN T. Duggan, guide man
ager. and Hans Fuhfer. head guide.
Is going to give n eoiorcd photo OF
the deer TO the person suggesting
the best name. The picture Il the
work Of Miss Eva Lunsted. Of the
park Photographic department.