davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-08-28

Mrs j. F. Singleton andI young chill
dren, James and Carol will return Fri
day after a pleasant visit at Indian
Springs and other points.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-08-28

Mrs. c. c. Chester and children re-
turned Tuesday from Coleman, Fla,
where they spent the summer with Mr..
Chester
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-08-28

Mrs. Ambrose Beckham has re-
turned to Abbeville after visit in
Fitzgerald, and little later she will
go to Miami, to make her home.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Clements an
nounce the birth of baby daughter
Friday at their home on Magnolia St,
She will be called Evelyn
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-08-28

Mrs. Martin Gottleb is spending
ten days at Hender sonville, N. c.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-08-28
HATS FAIR ENOUGH

THAT'S FAIR ENOUGH
Father; You heard me when cal
led you this morning?
Son; Yesir.
Father: Then why didn't you an
swer?
Son: Well, sir, couldn't Think OF
a thing to saw
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-08-28
ORLIGI NC

How much are your eggs?
Thirty cents Dozen
Goodness. How reasonable? You
know down our way dealers are
charging twice that much for them.
Sixty cents per dozen is all right
with me, stranger--if it i'll make you
feel any more at home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01
HOPPER'S CASEY
THR|LLS Poll
AUDIENCE
Members Of Criffs and Red
Sox Hear Old Master Render
Thayer's immortal Poem

Dewolf Hopper. than whom there
q. no whomer IN the world Of light.
whimsical and fantastic opera.
might have Thought he was per.
forming within the sigMboard IN.
closure Of 3 baseball. park when he
gave his Poll Theater audience his
own. original version Of Casey at
the Bat between the acts Of II. N.
s.. Pinafore, last night.
With members OF the washington
Gfiffmen and Boston Red Sox az
guests. together with q liberal
representation Of domestic tax
payers, Mr.. Hopper converted any
In the audience who might not have
been baseball fans, into incurable
enthusiasts when he stepped t0 the
tootlights, deity peeled q strip Of
adhesive tame from hts right eve
20 that doubling Th0mases might
not really believe he was lame, halt
and blind, and rendered Casey" in
the fashion that the author thereof
must have intended It should be
given.
clark Griffith and walter John.
son headed the delegation Of local
bail players, while Manager Lee
Foil and q majority of his Boston
players were utterly wrapt at Hop
per's handling Of basebalI's famous
poem.
Hopper's portrayal of the senti-
n1ent intended by Eugene Thayer,
tina author, has been SO much 4
part Of its popularity that the I'M.
precision exists IN many quarters
that Hopper himself created the
lines. In reality, Thayer wrote Il
and Hopper made Il immortal.
Washing tons present prominer,ce 81
things basehallfstic. inspired Wash.
lngtonians IN general to appeal to
Hopper to recite Il curiilr his
present stay In the Capital. Always
obltging and ever considerate 81
his audiences, Hopper made night
Of Il and had Louis Duugher. Time
Sporting EDITOR, invite the basebalI
teams to be present. They were.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01
FAlOR|TES WIN
MATCHES At
DUNBARTON

Fritz MerCur. District tenniB
champion. came within an ace d
losing HIS crown when he ran into
owen Howenstein IN the District
title games which are being played
on the courts at Dumbarton. Fritz
was behind at several junctures Of
the match, but he always held Just
enough In reserve to come through
with the necessary points.
In all other matches, the favor
ties were the winners BY easy mar
gins. In the upper bracket Thomas
IL. Mangan, Il. A. Cox and Major
Elliott winning, and Clarence M.
Charest, Major Robertson and Cap.
tain AL Gore Ia the lower bracket
advanced one step nearer the finals.
Miss Wakeford. Miss Sinclair and
Miss Kelly won their matches In
the wonfen's singles champ ionshipa.
The mixed doubles and the WON.
ems doubles will get underway Tor
their first rounds. The mems dOu.
blos are nearly complete with Char.
est and Johnson making up one
team and Graves and Gore another.
One match that should bring out
plenty Of close play IL that between
Gore and Graves III the singles.
Both these players have neat bar
Of stroke shots and the spectators
should epe large quantities Of fire.
works before the match Is decided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01
TEAM
IS V|CTOR IN
MATCH
Losers Play Hosts ~ Nln.
nsfc Match st Town ard
Country Club

Leo Diegei,a tried ana tzuesy
team o. prof 1niona1 gplker1 nouhdiy
trounced their advsrnnxies. alcp 10.
fessIonalc, who woro undor the 60
taincy * Hrsddy 1fct.a0d. a thes
first prof sional soIfers match ~
the waahington clubs o. the links
81 the Town ana Country club. me
score was . % s a favor o. Diessl's1
cohorts.
Leo Wan the low scorer. with q
10. FOLLOWING him cams Ersddy
Mcleod ana "A. b. Thcrn. both
with 50. Other scores we're: Csorsss
| Diegel e1; Darcy Banniean. 81:
Dave Thompson, 81; James Crabbe3
s.: John Monahaa, S.; Peter James,
S6; Mel Shorey, 81; Pefer Jack.
son, So; Jack Tucker, 30; Andrew
Thompson, 81; Tom Ryan, 81, Con
Murphy OF, and Wflliam Wood, IS.
Following the match, tho losers
were the hosts at dinner II the
winners. In q REORGANIZATION os
the professional golfers associations.
Freddy Mcleod WIS elected prosi.
dent: Bob Barnett, first vice pfoni.
dent, and Leo DiegGi, second vice.
president. Al. IT. Bergman Wae
chosen secretary.
"A tourney committee Ii made up.
Iof darcy Bannigan, y. q. Wa1lEor.
Peter Jackson, Danny Hprgan and
Ralph Beach. It was vos 70 af.
ffliate with the Professional Golfers
Association of America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01
DRAWS
N|TH0' BR|EN
IN bout
one Of Most 0rueIIng "a.
counters seen at KenlI-
worth Fight Arena

scuthpaw Mickey Papner, 81
Baltimore. ana Pep O'Brioli, of
Scranton, Pa, fought twaIve rounds
Is y draw last night ~ the Kenll.
worth Arena IN the most gruglling
bout witnessed this season over the
District Line
papner forced the fight through.
out and several times had O,Brien
Rrogky, but could not steady hirns
self 70 shoot over the Knockout
punch.
IN the eleventh round, pabner
best the Penneyavania miner % the
ropes, and after q rapid exchange
o. punches 0Brlen dropped IL the
floor, with PApner on top of him.
Papner was ufhurt. O'Brien tried
70 arise. but was groggy ana took
the count Ok nine. He held on
until the gong ended the exciting
Much Is the surpriss 81 ths
crowd. the twelfth round was cram.
med full Of action. with O'Brion on
the long end. Eapner seemed 10
tire ii the final session ana be
stopped ct least twenty right hand
punches n the body, The blows
hurt Papper and slowed him down,
otherwise he would have earned the
decision.
Louis Gugilmini and irwin Gold.
berg, OF New York. appeared In the
senni.final. replacing the DarneiIIe.
Burke bout. Burke tailed to show
up. Guglimini forced the going and
won the decision.
Slim Hutchinson stopped Bully I'd.
wards Ia the third. The latter. out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01
TIPS OFT
CONNIE To
LAMAR
Bill Comes Up for His Fourth
Trial With Major League
Outfit

PHILADELPHIA. July Con.
ME Mack nabbed Bill Lamar. the
flasi1y outfielder Of the Toledo. Ohio,
American Association club from Wid
Matthews. the peppery little fellow
who was with the Athletics last sea.
son. but was let 30 after differences
arose and 4 nov helping Washing.
ton top the American League.
It was generally supposed that
Matthews and Connie were on nad
terms as result Of the mixup here.
but the latest Developments show
otherwise.
Grab that fellow Lamar" was
sparkplug's advice to Connie re-
Gently when he knew Mack was
looking for strength IN his outfield.
and Connie did.
Mack sent Paul Strand, his ex-
pensive flivver' from Salt Lake City.
and Roliie NayIor to Toledo and
closed the deal for the hard-hitting,
left-handed batter who ID expected to
report to Shibe Park tonight and get
into tomorrow's game here.
Lamar Is no youngster, but he Is
not an oldster either. He has been
up with Brooklyn, the New York
Yankees and the Boston Red SOx,
but like some more players he failed.
Now he - rated right for fast conn
pany and will get his fourth major
league trial with the AS.
Lamar Il g good batter and
fielder" said Connie. He can run
bases when he wants to and GIN
throw. Left-hand pitching doesn't
order. SO all In all, expect Lamar
to make good
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01
HARVARD KEEPS ROWING
COACH DESPITE DEFEATS

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June S0.
Official announcement was made 20.
DAY Nv the Harvard Athletic As.
eociattcn Of the reappOintment 81
Edward A. Stevens as head coach
Of rowing IL Harvard tor next
year. The action was taken ~ the
COMMITTEES on athletics on the unani.
nous recommendation Of Captain
8. 3. Kelley and the members of tire
graduate advisory rowing commit
tee. Coach Stevens has served only
one year at Harvard and his work
was considered satisfactory notwith.
standing the fact that Yale won ali
three races In the annual regatta
held ct New London on June II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01
TWO MORE BA rs ARE
FACING GIlIF S AND
RED SOX TODAY
BY LOUIS DlOU1HEiR.

Bncy Harris and his fighting gang 81 ~ have three more
tussles with the Red Sox coming today before enjoying days
Thus far the Grifmen
What promises vel Is that Howard Ehmke VIII not appear
again n this series. The tall the magnicent
travelled clever innings yesterday and deteatsd Ws.s john
sang At least the remaining games il not all 81 them
Oh YES, that's their mood these days
Splitting yesterdays doublaheader, Grffen gained half
the Detroit Tigers and kept right
York Yankees Drois downfall before the White sox showed TIE
lied fourth place with ma Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01
Landcn Proves He
Best Without
Training

When Richmond Landon. for
NOR Yale University infercoI-
legiate champion and winner 81
the Olympic high leaping crown
~ Antwerp IA 1920, won first
place with 3 jump 81 SIX feet
two inches "a the recent New
York a @. games at Travexs
Island he demonstrated that
even without preparation he
can Outsoar the majority 81
Americas stars. Landon makes
40 preparation for any 81 the
big meets. He prefers 70 take
3 chance Oh his natural ability
rather than spend . lot 81 valsi-
able time ii practice. The cur
rent Olympic champion was IN
able to make The trip u France
with the team owing to BUSH
neas reAsols. Had lie gone
across, however, NJ would have
been heavily backed to win Tor
the second consecutive time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01
SPIDER BAUM SIGNS UP
FOR NEW POSITION NOW

CHARLES A. (spiderl Baum has
been appointed business manager 81
the Salt Lake club. He was pitcher
1or virtually twenty years. IN rs.
cent months he had acted in the
capacity Of assistant business man.
place Of John p. Cook, who tiied
several weeks ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01
oENARO MEETS GRAHAM
IN RocHEsTER,s PARK

dyweight champion, IS matched "a
meet Bushy Graham, 81 Utica. a
IN opefi-air show to be staged 81
the Genesee Valley IA. G. Of Roches.
ter. ct q baseball park on the night
0f July Z. This Will be the First
open-air show which has been held
81 that city N several years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01

weighed. never had 4 chance.
Referee Short put "a end ~ the
bout
Eddie Collins ana Eid Docow1tz
went four rounds, the former win
ming
Btily Jones, Of Florida, stopped
Jack Stone, Of Gaitheraburg. Ref
cree short calling . halt In The
fourth when Jones opened 4 cut
over Stones eye.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01
Better Luck Here.
encoNp oAMM
Totals. 80 Ea4iOI Totaio...ae I 81 10
STATED for Murray In eighth.

Boston. ..s..4.. y. D o D o. Q 4 q OIL
Washlngton. 80 o 0 100 d x--.S
: AuS e = Harris Rice 3: 3. Harris.
". Harris, Beach. sacrifices Atthe M.
lude4, :. Double play~1f afberfy "a
Reckinphugh. Left on baaob--nosion, I:
Off Fullerton, 8 or Narbefry, OF
Murray ;. Struck oQt-Hy MarhofrY, 81
Murray J. Hftq--off FULLERTON IN
, 20 inninfs; OF Murray. Z n fi-s ins
nllcher--EuIloflon. Umn1raa--Nvnnn and
ormsby. Time. hour ana 20 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01

0duOtlug started again this
morning as soon as the delegates
could borrow enough money To
get breakfast with. a week AGO
they were tipping walters liberal
~. Now they are asking for
those dimes back.
Judging BY the way the Wash
ington ball club Is breezinp
along, New York Ii enjoying
this years world series right
now. She won't be hardly able
TO recover IN time 70 accomrrlo-
date the usual October crowds.
Yep, It's starting to look as
though McAdoo and Smith viii
fight II out for the pennant
right there in New York and
leave the baseball obseouies "a
Washington and points South.
Il e easy to name ct least
10000 rOoters who wouldn't
care about paying Pullman rates
TO see 9 world series when tokens
are still selling six for forty
cents.
Our civic resources are such
that We could accommodate ~
autumn classic without havfnR
70 build additional pews 81 any
church a town.
We, Of course, would Ike "a
keep religion, race and nationals
ty out Of our baseball but e
worse comes TO worse, we could
face the firing squad.
Washington's sidewalks are as
wide Is Fifth avenues and wider
than BroadwAys. Our orie-arrl1
lunchrncnns are the most SAME
tary ia either league.
What the hotels here lack ii
height, they make up IL width:
Of course, nobody can read the
nlenues but what does that mat
ter 50 long as all can read The
box scores?
AT the last ballot, Tigers. YAM
KEGS and Red Sox were dark
horses, with Griffmen stilI hold
ing their delegates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01
EIe Was Qreat Hattar

While Keeler, while playing with
Baltimore and Brooklyn, ret 4 major
league record BY making 200 hits
or more each year for eight years
in succession. although nv Cobb
made 200 hits IN eight different cam
paienp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01
IL Was 3 Busy Day

Oscar FseIsch, on June %, 1919,
accepted twelve chances IN the out
field Tor the Chicago White Sex,
setting b major league record. -Four
were assists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01
Coleman Promotes Bouts

The Alexandria City Mission bene.
~ boxing bouts viii Be handled BY
Harry Coleman. The next carnival
WIN % hold July ard, at the Dread.
naught's park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01

The highest fielding percentage
ever turned IN BY q big league out
fielder was .oo1, made bv 4. b.
Duncan Cincinnati. IN 1873.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01

Howard Ehnlke ana Walter John
ION staged mound duel III the
bpened that was not decided until the
eleventh. Ehmke copied. to 1,
ana he deserved his victory.
The Red Sox twirler gave the
Griffs SIX hits and no two came
II any one inning. His deliberate
ekfectiweh was the work of d
master His crOssfire had the home
boys tied In knots, and, but for
poor Judgment by his infield, the
Griffmen would never have scored.
With johnson on third and Rice
on first, ana none out, the BOs-
toniaae went through with q double
play when Matthews rolled to Wan.
by johnson was allowed to score
without hindrance. That was the
lone tally for the Griffs ii the
contest.
Indeed, but for 8 lucky break,
johnson would not have been on
third base. The veteran opened
that frame with 3 fine tWObagk6r
10 left. Rice bounced to LED, who
tried 10 cut Of johnson nc third.
The peg hit Walter IN the middle
Of his broad back. That explains
how he happened TO Be on third.
The Red Sox tied Il up in their
half cf the fifth when Shane Col
Inns slammed q double to left center
and counted on 3 single to center
nv Joe Harris.
From the fifth to the eleventh
4 was q pitching duel, neither
team getting anywhere. Then came
the break against johnson, and the
Red Sox copied their delayed vic.
tory.
Bobby veach got 4 double "a Ills
hot liner to left but was killed off
81 third when Flagstead hit to
Johnson, Bluege making a beautiful
play. Flagstead died stealing and
Z Is looked az Il johnson might escape.
But It was not to be.
Danny Clark, who hit johnson
easily all day. cracked his fourth
safety, single to right. and stole
second under Ruel's bad throw.
Steve O,Neill rolled to Judge for
what should have been an easy
third out. ending the frame.
Seldom does Judge make an
Z error, but he took that very mo.
Mlent to make one. So anxious
Was he to end the frame that
he ftlKnblcd the bounce and then
lllanhandIed it, allowing the B0s.
ton baCkstOp life. Ouch, that
hurtl
Hank Shanks, former team mate
Ct Johnson's, came UP IN place Of
Dudley Lee. Clark was on third
and O'Neill on first. Hank ham
n1ered q hot one through the box
lust out Of Bucky Harris reach
ana Clark was over with the win.
ming run.
Griffs, 3 to /. Curtis Fullerton's
put the Griffmen ahead and Fred
Marberry kept them there by 81.
perb flinging. The big fellow a.
lowed but five hits. In the sew.
enth alone were the visitors able
% get more than one bingIe, dotI.
Dleg by Joe Harris and Yeach giving
them their run.
"Smiler' Murray replaced the tot.
9ering Fullerton in the third, but
the damage had been done.t He
allowed one run in the fourth and
from then on proved one tough egg.
The Griffs got no more tallies.
Rice opened the third with d dou.
bic to right, the bali hitting high
On the wall. Matthews did nothing.
but the next two Griffs walked,
filling he bases. Judges fly to Flag.
stead brought over Rice and cou.
pie Of passes to Ruel and Peck
forced Bucky Harris across. N
came Murray, who compelled BIuege
20 force Peck, ending the inning.
IN the fourth Rice walked with
one gone and tailed on the nv
NNi9AV1 E4lYglew EYa xsv.an Sc ~ -. 49,. u Z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01
skldmlora noe Worrlad

His name faiied 70 bother skid
more, who haarls Tor Cumberland.
he stays with the joketern and
pitches winning ball, despite their
jibeo on his name.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01

WNInInIEou - w w wv " y III
4 Runs ~ Collins, Clark. johnson.
Errors--CIark, Lee, 8. Harris. Bluene,
Judge. Two-base hits CLARK, John
son, Collins, veach. Three-ba6e hits
Rice, Clark. Stolen bases Peck inpaugh,
Rice. Clark. Sacrifice Nell. Dou5
bic playe-Lee to Wambsganns TO J.
HARRIS, Matthews to Ruel. Left on
b1ses--BQ BOSTON, IOI Waehington, 8.
First base on balls Off Hhmke. Il.
3. Hit BY pitched ballBy Johnson
fFlagBEeadl. UmpireB- Ormnby ana
Evans. Time--2 hours ~ minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01
RannY iolds Record

David Bancroft, the New York
Giants shortbtop N 1892. accepted
984 chances. which II major
league record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01
GAYS ''sKILLET
Finn, Esq.
|Criffmsn Hold Original.
Delegates With Tigers,
Yankees and Red Eox
as Outstanding Dark
Horses.
By KIRK MILLER.

nEMOCRATTC convention
today goes into It's second
relapse and at least six
candidates have sent calls
through the country for expert
accountants t. figure out their
chances.
Betting odds against william
Jennings Bryan inheriting the
nomination were today as lop-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01
Bat Was No Good,

w. Wilrnot, playing with the
chicago Cubs on August 20, 1891.
drew eix bases on balls, D major
league record that still stands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01

Seldom does Judge make an
error, but he took that very mo.
Mlent to make ono. So anxious
WAS he to end the frame that
he fufnblcd the bounce and then
lllanhandIed IL, allowing the B0s-
son baCkstOp . life. Ouch, that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01

Indeed, but for 3 lucky break,
johnson would not have been on
third base. The veteran opened
that frame with 3 fine tWObagk6r
70 left. Rice bounced to Leo, who
tried to cut OF johnson nc third.
The peg hit Walter In the middle
of his broad back. That explains
how he happened 10 Be on third.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01
Too Much EhInke.
Tetsls., 81 g q 1Sl z.etAIs. q Ossl

SSs:SH ;;;;- (. sS9s5ssSsSs--s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-19
Vessels in Other Ports

TACnMA-Arrtvsa Nor ii.-Hr oai.
napit from Los Angeles a. a. M. uF
AuYoN from ~. O. - 3 a. m. Nov. ~.
str barbara g from Seattle. az mid.
nlgbi Halisd. NOV it=SiF GHffra Tor
D. g.. a. a. m. Nav lT.=5r Yukon
fnr Seattle. AZ . M. str Matadar far
seattle, AZ p. m.s ma Norfba Tor Hara
clay Sound AZ 5 >. ma sfr Edward Luck
subarh Tor Seattle, nt .. m 81 Tomsi
Msru Tor Yokohama. at 2 M. str
Santa Ines FOR Seattle. a. p m.
EVERETT Sailed. S1v, i7s==Htr Pa
cific for Hsi'lmars VIA ports. all . M
PORT TOWNSEND Passed IN Nov. u.
Str LandRhs Tor Seattle. a. a. m.
Passed out nov. ia.=-WaHdrrsr AZ a.
M. str Harold Dollar Tor Vancouver. A.
$50 a. m. SpV. Ill. b. l. ". T..
Heather. At 1850 ?. m.
DUSGESESs Passed IN. Nov. i7.--Btr
Nevada for Seattle. A. iilb a. m.
VICTORIA Passed Tor barclay Sound
Nov iS-Ms SBrdbo AZ J q. n. Arrived
nov. tg.-s,r President Grant from Ma
Mia. ~ 7.3o a. m.
HATNOND-Arfivsd. Nov. is--s,r
CaohA from San Franriseo. a. .. "a /.
str Point Iona from Fan Francisco ~
10 A. m. Nov i7.--gtr Commercial
Guide from Aberdeen. At noon. Hails1-a
Str Harfwood for San Francisco. At noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-19
Vessels in Port at Seattle

sa.Ih Cove Terminal Pier u-sr IFp
Mara
nsn street. rumtut-u O. a uualEs.
Nafia
Pier lI-u a @ b psIropa.
Pier HIF Viking
r'rr t-atF EaEa Naru
Pier s-HIrs Victoria NaErr ALASKA
Fifr u=afF lI b. AIrtaHdrF.
Y shipping board NagFiuEz=HfF cup
rum
Connecticut street TsrmiHsl-Htrs pd4-
us. Tananh. a. a. "a surveyor
seattle Flour Niiis=HIr Mafhdrr
NluaHkra ocean TermiBaI=stF Hhrsf
MHuHt
uaufard street r-rminsl-su Msiyo
MaFg
East waterway Dock a yyarsh6ass co.
atlH Eiward LggkrBbaeh. Wet 81
tuH
TODD Dry posSs-Ns Patterson. str RED.
weed
rrummHuf tIEhtraEa Ca.-Et EIssdrf.
Wrsi Seattle Elevator scr I1msi 49,.
West so..tls Training siHlsa-C. 81 s.
s,.naap.' hiili RS ST. str Forrest tisr
'', l.l ali..' ballard -sfrs graTga h.
80 f.aFius Railway Eagle iTafborl
te.slT Vancouver. ElIa A. Atumna
go canlusror. targets CsIuitiam
10. WfnfT Willard. GFiffs1a Eiusu
ms Donna Lane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-19
Building Permits

Feltmnn q curmi.. 2Os.io Pike st.. alter
store, $4,000.
O. v. Gray $40 LakcHdo g.. frame resi-.
doncs, $4,000.
Robt Allen, caro- Wilton Hardware Co,
franc residence, $4,000.
Andrew Bornth, 26i II. iGth st, frame
residence. $4,000.
John Davis & CO.. sO7 Second ave. In
stall elevator, $4,000.
ChnH. Rehm ct al. s54 10. 5sth st., frame
residence $4,000.
a. r. Carlson. 1915 Fourth ave. w,
frame residence $4,000
First Presbyterian church, ~ = Flscua.
church, $4,000.
Mrs, l.. y. Clark 1922 Taylor ave, frame
residence, $4,000.
H. a. Du Brullo. 5ii5 18Th Il. W. frame
residence, 1880.
y, ChrlstenHon. 1894 18th ave. W, frame
residence, $4,000.
H. Christensen, 1864 18th ave. W, frame
residence, $4,000.
David Carlson, b0t w Howe at, frame
rcudcnce $4,000.
20. y. 0udscth. 1896 27th ". w, frame
residence, $4,000.
Beck 4 Rasmussen, oi5 Emerson. frnmo
residence. $4,000,
W. L.. BIcket, l7f5 hIndrona drive, frame
realdenra 1880,