davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22
People Now Buying
1925 Motor Cars

The Gunnison Motor Co. reports the
sale Of a Chevrolet touring car to J.
s. Ferris this week. The Spenst
Motor Co. has sold Ford coupe with
balloon tires to Phillip Branner OF
Crested Rutte. The new tires add
much to the looks and comfort Of the
ear. Emerson Ackert In the owner of
. new Ford runabout. while delivery
truck was sold to z. 8. Harrison of
Sapinero.
McDcrmott's Garage this week re-
ports sales to several people. A Buick
roadster was sold to Miss Margaret
Cnry; Anton Bausshta Of Crested
Butte is driving new standard six
touring car, and Joe Niccoli Of the
same town, has q Master Six touring
car; Fred Julian il enjoying q six
roadster. and Henry r. Lake Jr., ,is the
owner Of one Of the new Master Six
enclosed touring cars.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22
DENVER MEN ARE~FISHING
ON CLOSED STREAMS

Salida Mall
II. G. Parvin, state game and fish
commissioner, issued an order last
year closing Upper Tomicld creek
against fishermen. The stream was
posted. Fishermen and owners alike
respected the order, considered II Wise
and offered assistance to the Forestry
Department and the State Game and
Fish Commission in enforcing It.
But there was whale Of . protest
from the land owners and fishermen
last week when two men appeared
with written authority from Commis-
sioner Parvin to fish in the stream.
Forest Ranger Shropshire was notified
One of the permits was issued in fav-
or Of DR.. Shoemaker Of Denver and
the other was in favor Of nephew Of
Governor Sweet, whore name Mr..
Shropshire could not recall.
Tha two men waited day for the
return Of Clarence Means to obtain
his permission to fish ON his land.
Means had gone over to the Cebolla,
100 miles away to do his lishing.
The fishermen ct Salida n well as
Saguache are incensed over the per
mits snd declare they viii not permit
the commissioner to nullffy HIS own
orders in favor Of his friends while the
psople living near TIE streams ~ d
Ing al in their power 70 prve1et ~
streams. The reason fer e1egf1e ~
TomieM w1s to permit taa GinaM ~
to 9ruW to suitable sfGe. UX HhKvfn
vn1 have Sons sxplaining - - . ~
lanasv1srs an1 Ashssnea betse II
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22

In this connection, last weeks Emu
pire contained the following:
''The only shadow of protection
ever accorded us was a permit
from the sheriff to carry our gun.
That was later revoked after COM
plaint Of citizens who deliberate
ly desired TO see US assaulted,
and who did not possess the CUTS
to do it If we were on passabIy
even terms"
Out of the dozens of lies, ISLANDERS
villiications and malign charges
against Gunnison citizens with which
the last issue Of the Empire was
crowded. this is the only sample we
have room to take up. Sheriff Han
Ion assures US that he never ut any
time issued q permit to c. T. Rawalt
to carry gun. II would have been
peculiar indeed, II Pat Hanlon had
ever considered turning u wild man
like Rawalt loose upon a peaceable
community. II such permit had
been granted, II would Of necessity
have been on record at the county
clerks office.
The statement is Of q piece with his
insane imaginings and charges against
the town council, the college authori-
ties, and now the entire citixenry Of
Gunnison whom he accuses of con-
spring to burn his printing Office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22
UTES WILL STAGE PAGEANT
AT THE MONTROSE FAIR

Montrose Press: Z
A band Of thirty to forty Ute Indi-
ans from the Ignacio reservation will
be in Montrose to put on the opening
nights entertainment Of the fair, says
N. s. Courson, who just returned from
a $50 mile trip advertising the fair.
The first night of the historical
pageant to represent the history of
the Uncompahgre valley, deals with
the Indians. The Utes will stage the
part Of the pageant giving scenes of
their home life, war dance and such.
The Indians participating are direct
descendants Of Chief Ouray's band
they will have wonderful costumes.
including Chief Ouray's own costume.
The Indians will be under direction
Of E. E. Mexican Indian agent at
Ignacio. The pageant depicts early
Indian life in the Uncompahgre, win
be very realistic and will be real
treat to later settlers who have neve,
seen the Indian in his natural setting.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22

The petition alleges there is no basis
Of justice or equity for the proposed
reorganization Of the railroad and sets
forth that II the road is offered for
sale at auction that the upset price be
fixed at $42 1888 ,875, representing the
par value, together with accrued in
terest Of the mortgage bond issue.
The petition sets forth that the par
value Of the issue is SS8, 900 and
that accrued interest totals $4,764 1916.
Attorneys for the Missouri-Pacific
and Western Pacific railroads, prob
able purchasers Of the road il it is Of
fered at auction. have initiated that
they win urge the court to fix the
upset price Of the road at figure
neal 81 .000, 900, which is now de-
clssed to be the approximate market
value Of the mortgage bonds.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22
We are on Great
Auto ThOr0ughfare

The official Pixies Peak Ocean 70
Ocean highway marker has reached
Gunnison and has painted our stretch
Of the Rainbow Route with the
familiar red and white signs. Mr..
from Norton, Kansas and have paint
ed all the signs from there to Grand
Junction. From that city he went to
Colorado Springs and started thru
this way to mark the road that was
just recently made . part Of the
famous highway. Tomichi Avenue
has been marked in fine shape and
the painter Is working west Of us. He
travels in n Dodge, which has been
equipped rs a home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22
Hearings Set For
u. e X. G. Auction


According to the daily papers, Sep
tember second is the date set recently
by Judge J. Foster Symes of the u. S.
district court for hearings, on fixing
the upset price Of the Denver 4 Rio
Grande Western Railroad, which will
probably be offered for sale at auc-
ticn. Judge Symes declared he would
hear arguments for Harold Palmer,
New York, who fled petition in in
Prevention . few weeks ago as rep
resentative Of the holders Of q num-
her Of first refunding mortgage bonds
of the railroads.
The tight against the reorganization
recently, was further complicated
when Horace w. Bennett Of Denver,
. large holder Of the same bonds filed
an Identical petition to that Of Palm
ers in the United States district court.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22
Eyeball Removed
To Avoid Infection

On Tuesday morning at the Salida
hospital, an operation was perfoflaed
on w. A. Manuel and his left eyGGall
removed. The member was - bodly
burned and cut IN the recent explnGien
Of acetylene Gas, that lz51icf1e t&6t
It better to remove Il 9 tkxNt n
fection of the other 81. III G11At
q tie injured eye was cse4 stely -
strpyed ~ tn explsssSn. Tie eS-
tion = rupeEted = vetJ e1eeDssfnl ~
iDF. Il Z. Uannel hfN14 ~ Haof lis
bsoeAef = ro1e1ng eol[3. IT, D
H. pee6esser = veiy & - ~ I
na.y 1tien1s M hrto ~ 3
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22
GUNN|S0M IN
OIL BOOM NOW.
Kansas and Oklahoma
Outfits Send for Rig
For Drilling $500
Foot Hole at Once.

The prospect Of Gunnison sharing in
the oil boom is now good, as Fred
Gasser of Coffeyville, Kansas, and
Dolph Brewer Of Oklahoma, were here
this week and decided to bring in
rig and drill at least one test well.
Their $500 foot drilling rig was order
ed shipped to our city from Coffey-
vile yesterday, but plans are not yet
complete as to whether the well will
be put down near Baldwin or west of
town in the lola valley.
Mr.. Gasser has four rigs, and left
last night for Craig to start two wells
in that field.
Mr.. Brewer Is here with his brother,
Lee Brewer, who has homestead in
Kezar basin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22
CHAs. OLIVER
PASSES away
Pioneer of Pitkin Dies
In Pueblo. Was Well
Known and Progress.
sive Citizen.

Charles Oliver, well known early
day pioneer Of Colorado and for the
Last thirty years = resident Of Paonia,
died suddenly Friday at the hospital
for the insane in Pueblo. He was 81
years Of age. Mr. Oliver had been all
ing mentally for the past five years,
but 1t was not until about two weeks
ago that it was thought best to place
him in the asylum. The body was laid
to rest in Memorial Park cemetery at
Kansas City. His wife and members
Of the family Of Clinton Oliver, q son,
who live in Kansas City, had been on
visit here this summer and had just
reached home when the news Of Mr..
divers death was wired them.
Deceased was one Of the most pic
taresque figures in Colorado's early
day history, particularly the mining
regions of this state. Coming to the
United e'-.cs with his father from
Scotland the age Of twelve, Charles
divers hood was spent in Penn
sylvanie I. the age Of sixteen he and
. boy !, ID started out to see the
world, ing first in Illinois, later
going 10 iowa and South Dakota. It
was about this time that the mining
settlement was at its height in the
Hack Hills. After two years at Dead
wood, s. D.. Mr.. Oliver, then Lad Of
-, came TO Colorado. At the famous
Old Bull Domingo mine at Silver Gilt
he got his first taste Of pioneering in
Colorado. When news Of the silver
strikes went forth from Gunnison
county in 1879, he went to the camp
which afterwards became Pitlkin. and
Il was there that he met Horace Cur
tiss, who became steadfast friend, .
friendship that endured for many
years. He left Pitlin about 1895 and
located in Paonia, where he acquired .
large fruit ranch. He also acquired
what Is known as the Oliver coal
mine, now operated BY the Oliver Fuel
(centinusd q Pngs Foar)
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22
SUMMER SCHOOL GRADUATES
TO RECEIVE DIPLOMAS TO-DAY
Thiry-eight Students Have Completed Courses
at Westem State College. Commencement
Exercises at ZOO O'clock This Afternoon.
Where They Will Go.

Commencement at Western State
Colleges summer term is TO be held
this afternoon at two o'clock In the
college auditorium. An excellent
program has been arranged. The
orchestra will play a selection for the
graduates to march to. and Miss Al
pha Sigfrid will play violin solo.
The address will be given by DIR. Har-
ry Elmer Barnes Of Smith College.
His subject will be "The Challenge Of
the New Order" DR.. John c. john
son will present the class and DR.. T..
NJ. Russell will present the diplomas.
Where the College Seniors will teach
next year or be located:
A. B.
Katherine L. Archer. H. S. English,
Montrose.
Jas. w. Brown. will study ut Univer-
sity of Washington.
ALBERT NJ. Capron. Manual Training.
Iowa City, Iowa.
Chester A. Cochran, Principal Of H.
s., Fountain, Colo.
Vim. r. Eubank, H. s.. Cedaredge.
VIM. G. Holman, return 70 W.S.C.C.
Ruth B. Hunsicker. English, at
Trinidad.
Lawrence VIM. Little. Science, Car
son City, Nevada.
Margaret e. Logan, Gunnison.
Anna McCabe, H. s. Cedaredge.
Meoma v. Riley, Commerce. Canon
City.
(Continssd on Page Five)
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22
1874 WESTERN STATE FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE

Sept. 2s-Colorado College in Colo
RADIO Springs.
Oct. university of Colorado in
Boulder.
Oct. 1l-Open.
Oct. is-Colorado College Freshmen
in Gunnison.
Oct. 25-Open.
Nov. 1-Grecley Teachers College
Homecoming Day) in Gunnison.
Nov. s-Open.
Nov. l1-Brigham Young Univer-
sity in Gunnison.
Nov. 18-Open
Nov. 22-Regis College in Denver.
Nov. 27-Univsrsity Of New Mexico
in Albuquerque.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22

The OLeary Drug Store is quite
brilliantly lighted now by the aid Of
new electric sign installed Thursday.
It was delivered Thursday evening
and great effort was put forth to get
it in place In time to have it lighted
when the new street lights were turned
on. 1t gives our main street a real air
and will no doubt prove to be good
advertising medium.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hetherington and
son. Hugh, came in from Denver on
Monday morning. Mrs. Hethcrington
and Hugh will remain, but Mr.. Heth-
erington returns soon to his work in
the Capital City As inheritance tax
attorney.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22
RAINBOW CAFE RE-OPENS
UNDER NEW MANAGEllENT

Nr. and Mrs. Loanoa and three eAfl-
dren arrived hsre today 70 ta1e ehArRe
Of the 1aigbow Cafe which has boSn
condnste6s ~ MrA Nexinney fer =
neny yo9u. Try wil1 cpon IL
deers e ths publie sgsin tsapeeseW.
Saturday, sssv3hg uoafs ~ 6a6af sd
en- end Svesy o9eet W1S6e Dn1no .
Ileeee n 1eensr Dafssng - - -
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22
BACK FROM INDIANA

Mn., p. E. Leavenworth and child
rem returned Wednesday from Ander-
son. Indiana, where they have spent
the past few months. Mr.. Leaven-
worth is busy making the acquaintance
of his new son. Mrs. Leavenworth's
mother, Mrs. James Baker, accompani-
ed her.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22
Doctor Mine May
Start Up Soon

John Lambertson and Charles And
ezDoa. who are h charge of tie Doe
fGe mine for its eastern ownexs, wefp
hno HosAay from Aspon - lopk 90
- pgUpexe3. Il Is fumored that Z
nxef aoq&0f WORK Nfll Be done thia
III 4Ioee = lots of ofo IN ehe nina
WAidA 90 - ta1ben eut wissn n
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22

Mrs. Jap Pittser and daughter.
Juanita, went to Salida Monday even
ing to meet Mrs. Laura Lewis Of Los
Angeles, Calf. Mrs. Lewis plans to
be here for month and is cordially
greeted by her many friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Broderick are en-
joying q visit from Mr.. Broderick's
mother, Mrs. Eta Broderick, of Guam
ah, Texas. She will visit here for
some weeks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22

Mrs. C. L. Braswell and two children
accompanied Mrs. Braswell's mother.
Mrs.. John Buchanan, to her home IN
Palisades last Monday. They viii
visit there for two weeks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22
NEW ADDITION TO
NEWS-CHAMPION FORCE

Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Herrick arrived
Wednesday from Denver. A. G. Delo
went over Saturday and they returned
with him In the car. The Hefrieks
plan to spend the week vacationing,
then Bryan will again be a member Of
the News-C Champion Office force.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22

Rev. w. ]. Jones is enjoying visit
from an old friend, P. p. Brainard, of
Manhattan, Kansas. Mr.. Brainard is
fine tenor and pleased the Sunday
morning audience at church with an
excellent solo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22

Mrs. Fred Dobler arrived from
Montrose during the week and is a
guest Of her father, w. J. Truesdaie.
and brother, Walter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22
REAL ESTATE CHANGES

Earl Berryhill sold his house and
two lots, I and S, Block 25. in West
Gunnison, to A. w. Bailey this week
Tor $4,000.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22

While in Gunnison this week, Rev.
VIM. Kipp of Durango sold lots 9 and
10, Block 81 Of the First Addition, to
H. H. Fogg.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22

Chester Pittser returned from a
weeks camping trip up in Lake City.
and reports fishing fine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22
sUDsCRlPrsoXs

o2M . yeas
Sax Mssaha. olS
u. =. LaAs b. "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-19
Orient Guile
Is Bested by
Seattle COPS

HARRY SAM, 80, alleged dope
peddler, and a resident Of tho
Chinese colony, got the first laugh
on the police a few weeks ago-hut
he didn't get the last one.
Sam was in the city Jail Thursday.
bitterly meditating on his fate.
About n month ago the police tried
to trap Harry by purchasing opium
from MIN. One Of the police agents
gave the Chinaman 81 in marked
money. The willy Oriental saw the
pencil marks on the bills and laughed
long and loud. He disappeared with
the cash.
"Wednesday night Patrolmen
George Reynolds and G.. +. Christie
laid another trap for Sam. This time
they marked the money with green
ink and 1t did not show under the
close scrutiny of the Celestial.
Wheroupon Harry Sam delivered to
the officers several cards OF opium
and was promptly arrested. In his
clothing the officers found more
opium, they charge, valued ut ap.
proSlmately $50.
Sam is now awaiting trial under
the Harrison narcotic act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-19
BY DAISY HENRY

A FOLLiEs star az the nge OF ~
II How would you like 10 be- able
90 boast such a reputation Pretty
nice. We think.
~ the Pan,nEes this week one Of
the briEhto5t spots OF the bin Is tho
appearance Of Traps "A 5.yrar.oid
younghteF. who plays the drums N
u manner that would make many
grownupa OF his profession green
with envy.
Traps" real name II Bernard
Rich His mother and daddy have
been In tho theatrical business for 20
years Just now Mamma Rich u al
home taking care Of Il new little
brother and daddy and Bernard. who
are real pals. are travelling the Pan.
tagea circuit
Traps" chose his own profession
when a mere baby. Rhythm ought
10 be- his middle name. FOR al the
tender age OF ono year and n half
this tot made his first appearance AZ
tho end OF his parents act. Before
Traps ever went on the stage he
used 10 stand In the wings az tho
thcatcr and beat time while his
mother was singing or dancing in
fact. his first pair 81 drumHticks was
baby knife and fork. with which
ho was wont 10 beat time on the din.
ing table" his dad told me when l
called bachstago "Wednesday after,
noon.
Raymond Hitchcock borrowed
Traps al the age OF for sp-'
cialiy In his PIN Wheel show and
one year later he was incorporated
into the Foliics show a SO. 900 toy
shop setting was built FOR the young.
Etcr in the Follles production and he
made tremendous hit.
Traps" doesn't conflne his talents
to drum playing. either His little
monologue with HIS daddy reveals
an acting ability, too.
when first spIed Traps" back
stage his eyes were filled with tears,
but he chokcd them back calamity
TO run out and take several bows
The youuRstcr had accidentally
caught his tiny finger between the
sticks and the drum while winding
up Souas stars and Stripes"
DO you like playing tho drums
'Traps'7" | asked him. while his dad.
dy wiped away his tears.
Mr.. Rich answered for Traps. :
You bet he does. better than any.
thing else
"Cept cherries" pipcd up Traps. "
II seems daddy had a bag OF cherries
In the dressing room.
As left the baclSstage lobby and
glanced into the youngsters dressing
room ! spied tiny golf bag, fully
equipped with driver. brassie. mid.
iron. mnskie and puttcr. Also base.
ball mits and n tennis racquet. which
furthers my opinion that the young.
ster and his daddy are great pals
and that Traps" ability to put such
a display OF feeling into Sousa's
Stars and Stripes" is because he is
real American boy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-19

quick.trigger fashion. but his guest
still holding the menu card, seemed
to be in no hurry.
The order was finally given and
tho waiter departed without discover.
ing nm error in identity which had
brought an exchange of winks and
broad grin TO the face of each diner.
That waiter has given me n great
idea, Tom" exclaimed Golden. his
smile giving way to sudden earnest
ness YOU'RE going to play Light.
nin'r'
And thus was Thomas jefferson,
son OF the late Joseph jefferson.
picked for the title role of the famous
comedy classic which begins It's sec.
ond and last big week Mt tho Metro.
polltan Sunday night.
The incident occurred during
'ldghtnin's' run at tho Gaicty
thcator and It's star and co.nuthor
Frank Bacon, was n daily visitor M
tho Lambs. He frequently dincd with
Mr., Golden.
Jefferson, under contract with n
prominent picture producer in chi.
fornia, had come East on business
and with no idea of returning to tho
stage But he was moved by Golden's
enthusiasm and out of the discussion
provoked by the walters error came
she contract which has landed him
Mt the head of tho cast which Inns
introduced "Lightnin' to Detroit
Kansas city, St Louis, Minneapolis
and other important cities.
Bessie Bacon, daughter OF Frank
Bacon and member of his original
supporting company, In another prIn.
cipnl with the special cast. So too.
" charles w. Evans, veteran come.
dian OF "A Parlor Match" fame.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-19

CPRuNG as a complete surprise
- on this weeks audiences. tho
Los Angeles Nrwrboya' quartet
four youthful singers from the
South. will repeat their appearance
at tho Hcilig theatre az a special
feature Of tho first Northwest
screening of william Fox'B latest
meiodrama. THE Tiundercr." which
commences Friday.
Four naturally musical voices
that blend with unusual harmony.
coupled with tho vlvaciousncas Of
youth and happy knack for
putting their act over" has made
tho visitors decided knockout.
leaving tho management no nltcrnh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-19
TRULY SiitTTUCK
IN COLONIAL FILM

THE call Of tho KiclE lights Ia "A
lot louder than tho call Of the foot
lights" asserts TRULY shattuck. who
abandoned vaudeville contract ak
months ago 20 preside over the cafe.
terra az tho srhulborg Hiudioa
Shortly before assuming hor new
duties MlsH shn,tuck took part In
incc'a production. The Hoitcutot %
That engagement. coupled with her
close association with activities on
tho 10, Of Preferred plcturcn. proved
too great a temptation. Miss Tully's
nBmc again appears IN picture cani,
Thia time IL Is In Daughters OF tho
Rich" tho film play now having It's
final showing az the Colonial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-19

tive other than 20 hold them over.
Thrilling action an well az strength
Of plot arc u,id 10 b. combined
with fifHt class dramatic ability
IN the featuring picture. adapted
from Roy Norion's story OF tho
same name and ecntcring about the
romantic life OF western gold
mine town
Flank Mayo has tho leading role
a. o mine superintendent who pits
HIS strength and wits against an
unprinclplcd competitor who plum.
ders hits gold from a noighborlnE
streak. In addition 10 portraying
what r. said 70 be tho oat4rcaIia,ic
handtohand battle ever shown on
the screen. tho picture presents
thrilling food scene In which a
great dam ia dynamited. terrific
mine cayc,in and brilliant 70.
nance In addition 20 Mayo the
cast includes Tom santaehi. Peggy
shaw and Evelyn Brent.
Leon Grcenman'a Melody Makers
sF!ll have two featured numbers in
their concert playing Won suppc's
''Llgh, Cavalry" and n late popular
number. The Hurdy Gurdy Blues
with late jazz interpretations. Aesop's
Film Fables: Topics Of the Day and
International News complete the
picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-19
AUTOMOBILE MAKES
81 MILES ON AIR

An automobile goes 81 miles on
air BY using an automatic device
which was installed in less than 8
minutes. The automobile was only
making 30 miles on gallon OF gnso.
line, bu, after this remarkable inven.
ton was Installed II made better
than 81. The inventor. Mr J. \.
stransky. 1913 Eleventh street. Puk.
wanna. South Dakota. wants agents
and is willing 10 send sample AT
hts own risk. Write him to-day
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-19
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS
BIRTHS

Births In their households are re-
ported by the following mEns
HsudfiH. Oscar 1854 18th ave. 3. w
boy
Long. Luther p. 200 10th ave- boy,
Beers. Arnold. 1922 3lHi ave. boy
Graham, willard, s07 gsTd ave. W.
sargent Claude. sssi " Dawson IT,,
boy
Duke. George z. ssg2 Hamilton IT,,
girl
Schooner. Harold Paul. 1921 gard
ave. twins. boy and girl
Collins Arthur J., is02 FindlHy st.
boy.
stanley. Samuel L.. 1877 18th ave, S,
boy.
Partridge. Raymond Eugene, ez2 ".
lard o., boy
KnudEen. forster, 1895 Williams
ave. girl
WidEer, Theodore Roosevelt. $50 y.
18th a.. girl
Wsstphal, Paul 4, CCOt First ave. y.
r.. boy.
IKlecknef. Frederick. z. s5th a. and
Firm ave, girl
Addison. FoliE, ElEin, wash, boy.
OIAuEhlln, Harold. C0i5 Sycamore
Berg. Philip p. 72s Eorthlsks ave.
boy
stsnmore. James as0s 10th ave. s.
Vs.. girl
McAyoy. Edward John. Gis Fifth
NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-19
BETTY BLNTIIE sow
AT WINTER GARDEN

Not IN many movies has heroine
been publicly denounced by the hero
as a fraud and "a fake. This strange
beginning 90 a romance II ono of the
unique situations In Betty Dlythe'B
starring vehicle. simmer or Saint
which has just begun a three days
showing al tho Winter Garden. This
phoioplay IL hemlded as one OF the
most significant Of the long line Of
successful pictures with which Miss
blythe has been identified since The
Queen Of shtha"