davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-12-23
WOmen's Good S1.29
RayOn Step-Ins, Csc

Splendid quality plain weave, with
elastic band at the waist; shown in
flesh, orchid and peach. Sizes 86 to
40: wonderful Christmas gifts.
PaIais Royal-Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1924-12-23
WOmen's Real Kid
Gloves, $1.4

Imported Real Kid Gloves; 2-button length,
embroidered backs; brown, tan, gray or black
broken sizes, 5h to z. These are splendid
gloves and many women will buy them for
gifts.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1924-12-23
.WOmen's Box Loom
Crepe KimOnOs, 4.87

In tan, gray, blue, lavender, jade, purple,
white, rose and burnt orange; hand embrOid-
ered all sizes; these kimonos are very pretty
for gifts.
Palais ROyal-Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1924-12-23
Children's Good $1.95
Bath Robes, $1.79

A broken lot of good quality Lawrence
blanket cloth bath robes; either cord or satin
trimmed; they have cord belt; sizes 2 to
10 years.
PaIais ROyal-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1924-12-23

WOmen's $1.5O ChamOis
Suede Gloves, at 99c
Gauntlet style with large embroid-
cred cuffs, wrist strap and back.
Shown in tan, brown, gray, mode and
fawn; sizes 8 to 71s. Remarkable
values.
Palais Royal Bargain Basement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-26
TRADE BOARD BOOSTS
CITY AT CONVENTIONS

The Board Of Trade Is endeavor.
ing to sell" Washington to the
visiting druggists, who are here for
the convention Of the National Asso-
citation of Retail Druggists, at the
information booth the board estab-
fishes at headquarters Of conven-
tons. The booth, at Convention
hall, IL in charge Of Mrs. Ethel l..
Ward.
Information booths also viii be
opened by the Board Of Trade at
the convention of the American Red
Cross October to 8; the annual
meeting Of the American Institute
Of Park Executives and American
Park Society, October Z to 8, and
the American Civic Association con.
vention, October 6 to 8. The board
will be the host to the National
Association OF Commercial Secre.
taries when that organization holds
its first convention in the Capital
at the new headquarters Of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States, October 20 to "a, The or
ganization comprises secretaries OF
boards of trade, chambers OF COM
inerce and trade organizations
throughout the country. The con.
vention here will be the tenth
annual.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-26
N. R. I. FIGHTS
S6,795,000
PENAL TY
vsstlbuIe Case Is Continued
on Statement Of Facts III
D. G, Police Court

Argument on the different phases
% the law involved in the case OF
the District Of Columbia against
the washington Railway and Elec..
trio Company In which the defend.
ants are charged with running
street cars without adequate vesti.
bule protection for motormen, was
heard in Police Court late yes
terday.
The District charges that the
railway company operated ninety
cars during period OF ISL days,
calling for a fine, upon conviction
Of not more than $C.795 90, nor less
than $1,369 900. Congressman Louis
g. Champion, OF Michigan, has been
behind the movement to prosecute
the railway company under an act
or Congress- Of 1905.
In an agreement between HI. M.
Kelly, attorney for the defendant,
and Frank w. Madigan and Ed.
ward w. Thomas. assistant corpor-
alton counsel, q statement OF facts
was presented before Judge Nc
Mahon and both sides agreed to q
continuance for the producing Of
authorities.
The defense maintains that the
Fact Of Congress of 1905 was in.
directly repealed by the appoint.
wenk Of the Public Utilities Com.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-26
P.EN N a NII.TITTS 8.

The .'x q, amBusIIea. optWFTTed.
MARRIsed ~ bucks We love 50 wen
OutJuDGEd at s'iirst," they lost the
1ou esn.s make errors and neglsot
9 fall,
4 SACK. a RAY 81 iiEhtning speed.
a streak Of BLU Gle pennant greed.
From . PECK os RICE. It's trueiy
The OLD FOX wen his GosLIN fed.
The MATS were RUTHlesS in thelE
AZ WARDlng Of, they did connIve.
While MILLER y = MILLER
Some MUdGINs make Dame Fortune
Der MOG RrDGE theg Wen la failed sio e
Our BIG TRANS allowed them var
Our paIR y DhG ana crossed the
We nlppsd them late. We Wicked
y, them early,
Their pates are .'balled" while curs
are CURLY,
% SITTER all Is said and dOnes
pennant earned u . pennant won.
SILICUe.
Mote: This one-time popular
contributor has been away from
Washington three years. He
writes that Heard and Seenitis
has got him again. He's very
: welcome.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-26
COO ID[1E
T0GREE
GRIFFS
viii Make Address At ElIipse
and Throw Ball Changes
Made ii Parade

President Coolidge is Washing
tons most enthusiastic baseball
fan and he intends to take as big
. part as any other citizen in the
welcome home demonstration to be
given to the Nationals next
Wednesday afternoon.
The Chief Executive let it be
known today that he would throw
out the first ball Of the world
series and make = speech Of well
come to the ball players.
Cltizeng Committee Plans.
volunteer cheer lenders to aid
Washington to properly welcome
the victorious ball team are wanted
by the citizens committee arranging
next Wednesdays demonstrate N.
Those willing to lead the crowds
on Pennsylvania avenue in cheering
are asked to report tomorrow to
Melvin G. Hazen, chairman. In the
District building.
Big Parade Called OFF.
Mr.. Hazen announced today thas
plans for mammoth parade have
been called off.
Only the ball players, District OF.
ficlals and citizens committee viii
parade up the Avenue. Fans viii
be asked to line themselves along
the curb.
A mounted United States army
cavalry band viii lead. Another
band viii occupy q stand In rhe
Ellipse. giving a brief concert be-
fore the official exercises to well
come the ball club.
The citizensF committee will
gather Wednesday at 3:45 o'clock in
the District building. At 4:30
o'clock they win meet the ball
players at Peace Monument and
the parade begins.
Three players win occupy each
automobile, with large sign CIV
ing their names hanging on the
side pf the machine.
Riding Club Escorts.
The parade win end on the
Elltpse where President Coolidge,
District officials and prominent
citizens win greet the ball team.
Commissioner Cuno III. Rudolph
Will preside and President Coolidge
win make the principal address OF
welcome.
The Riding and Hunt Club will
have twenty riders, clad in scarlet
suits, in the parade as escorts to
the bah team.
At $50 p. M. the ball players and
others viii be guests at, a banquet
to be gIvsnby Gus Buchholz in the
Occidental Restaurant. -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-26
ASK us.
EDUCATIONAL
PROGRAM
Hellenic Association Ends
Convention HereD. c.
Man Chosen President

Creation Of q Federal department
of education. with representation In
the Presidents Cabinet, ana enact.
rnent Of the Sterling bill giving
Federal aid to public schools viii
be actively supported during the
coming year by the Ahepa, CON-
posed OF haturalized Greek citizens,
who have just concluded q four-day
national convention here.
The organization, which derives
its title from the initial letters Of
It's official name, the American
Hellenic Educational Progressive
Association, concluded its conven.
ton with q banquet to the newly.
elected officers last night at the
Hotel Raleigh.
The organization elected a its
supreme president a Washington
man. v. I. Chebithea, lawyer and
world war veteran, OF 1889 Nine
teenth street northwest. Mr..
Chebithes has been in this country
since he was thirteen wears Old
He Is a gradute Of Centre College.
Kentucky. and the George Wash.
ington University Law School. He
served with the American army in
France and has since been pfactic.
Ing law here. He Is president Of
the Washington chapter Of the
Ahepa.
Other officers Of the national body
installed last night are Doctor
Gabriel M. Saliba, Of Savannah, Ca,
supreme vice president; Nick d.
Chotas, Of Atlanta, Ca, supreme
secretary; G. r. Nixon, Tulsa, Okla,
supreme counselor, and b. M.
Witherspoon, Shreveport, La; q.
s. Ernitzes, Tampa, Fla; r. Pole.
manakos, Houston, Tex; George
CarAnicholas, New York; r. II,
Stathas, Milwaukee, ana N. al.
Louhnis, Boston. members OF the
supreme board Of governors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-26
BUG HOLLOW NOTES.

The bug Hollow Blues won their
fourth straight game Sunday BY beat
Ing the SplttOOn MaFOons, 9 70 2.
The Blues scored all their runs In the
first two innings, after which they
only got three hIts off gEcrne Wheeler.
Cole Burns let the MarpOIls down with
SIX hits, which WINS all widely scat
tered. In the second innlng. Dogal
Llckett singled and scored On Mud-
son Rivers triple, which Riley waters
just did miss. Their other score was
home run by Push Carter. In the
third. The Tnllnhort Bears play here
next Sunday, who are expected 20
give our boys . real good battle.
BIiss Lyta AEatchweII Gaxznlene
Burns, Qdette and MayDeIIe O,HeIl,
Tuttie, FriEzle and FIuffie BObb &C.
eOmpauied the Blues TO SpittOon ON
Sunday, returning after the game,
poe Tick ana wife Visited IN Grab.
VILE. Sunday.
Williams Gnubgrnee went 10 che hall
game over to spIttOOn, won four.
bMcka, and says he ID now eOing TO-
al Of them. He bought four necktles,
Monday from ElgOtt Hllltz.
GENE BLOSSOM.
49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-26
POLICE TO ENTERTAIN
WOMEN AT CITY CLUB

The PoliceInen's Association will
observe ladies night" at the city
Club, october %. Otto c. Hauschild
announced at q injecting OF the asso-
citation at the Pythian Temple last
night. It win be featured by vaude-
vile, dancing ana a banquet.
Doctor James J.. Kilroy, Of the
board Of police surgeons. talked at
the meeting on the general subject
OF "Health."
A resolution thanking Major Sulli.
van, chief Of police, for the recent
order reducing hours on patrol
wagons on alternate Sundays was
passed. Milton d. Smith, president
Of the association. presided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-26

Col Roosevelt Resigns From May Post
realms 70 BE OFFERED
] IN PARCEL POST AUCTION

Everything from clothing, jewelry
and gold clubs. to double-trees Tor
q farm wagon win be offered in the
semi-anhua1 public auction Of the
dead parcel post branch Of the
Possibilities Department next Wed
Aseday Among the curios which
VIII be offered Is an ivory tusk Of
n Walrus made into d crtbbage
counter.
The catalogue prepared il thu
division OF dead letters and dead par
Gel post indicates that articles viii
be sold In smaller lots than at for.
mer sales, which win give the in.
dtyidual buyer q better opportunity
TO pick up bargains. An instance
o. bargains Is the sale Of a diamond
brooch. appraised at $50 by 4 re.
liable jeweler to the highest bidder
at q recent sale at the New York
postoffice for 500. I'M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-26
IS SURE Of
SUCCESS
INN. !.
He win Begin Gubernatorial
Campaign Plans at
Once
b international News services. ,

Dy 1MtGEAAtAOM0A MOVIE ccEHtC0p%
{ Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, who
has received the Republican nomina-
ton for the governorshtp Of New
York, resigned today as Assistant
Secretary OF the Navy. and his
resignation was accepted by Presi-
dent Coolidge. It Is effective inn
mediately.
Colonel Roosevelt reached wash
ington this morning and went
straight to the White House To, ~
linQuish his post so that he could
launch Immediately into his cam.
paien. He was closeted with the
President for half an hour and
emerged smiling,
Confident Of Victory.
II told the President" Roosevelt
said, chat New York State would
give him an unparalleled majority in
November and that the whole Re
publican ticket, from top to bot
tom, would be elected. -
Colonel Roosevelt was the picture
OF confidence as he talked with
neWspapernen after leaving fho
Presidents office. He said he was
leaving washington tonight for his
home in Oyster Bay where there
win immediately begin conferences
between the Republican leaders Of
New York to, map out campaign
plans. Plans that had been made
for Colonel Roosevelt to go on q
speaking tour for the Republican
national ticket were cancelled. He
was to have opened his tour at
Logansport, Ind. tomorrow.
II can do more good in New York
State than anywhere else. he said.
While Roosevelt was discussing
CONTINUED on Page 24.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-26
WATcHNllN IS KILLED
IN CRASH At CROSSING

William q. Weiker, sixty.eight.
year-old watchman' for the Path,
finder Publishing Company, living
AZ $500 Twenty.eighth street north.
east, was instantly killed last nigiIg
when hts automohiIe was struck ~
Baltimore and Ohio express az
street northeast.
{ Welker narrowly ESCAPED deafh
at the same crossing eight yeaTx
ago, when a milk wagon. driven Is
himself. was demolished. Al bpv
riding with him at that time was
Ine automobile driven BY Weaker
last night was thrown more thar,
10y Y. feet according to eyewftnesses
Inc victim Is survived by q sister
and was unnarriedA Al verdict 81
accidental death was rendered ~ tI1e
coroner this Afternoon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-26
AS leader
OF R0BBER
GANG
Joseph T. NaIIy Is Brought
Back to Answer Charge in
Piggy WiggIy Hold-up

Joseph F. NalIy, alleged leader
Of the gang which held up ard
robbed two Piggy Wiggly officials
last March. was brought back to
Washington last night by Detective
Waldron from New York, where ne
has been since the hold-up.
Three of Nally's alleged com.
panions in the, hold.up, Leroy brad
ley, Earl Blundon, and Dennis
Ready, have already been tried and
sentenced. The first got ten years
In the penitentiary, ana the latter,
youth without a police record, was
sentenced to one year in the ''pen. /"
Five headquarters detectives who
worked on the case, Waldron,
Sweeney, Kelly, Scriyener and Keck,
received gold watch charms from
the Piggly Wiggly company as re-
wards for their work in the case.
Held as Ring Leader.
Nally, who is believed to have
been the ringleader of the gang
which blocked the street and robbed
the Piggly, Wiggly officials OF about
$4,000. has been held by New York
police Tor some time. He was ar.
SetsSNA tsAAOAS AAAUlG lAldtl u IllOuLn HKO,
but has been fighting extradition.
Waldron made two trips to the
metropolis before he was able to
bring back his quarry. The second
time he took Marvin Clayton, the
Piggy Wiggly clerk, with him to aid
IN the identification. Clayton, police
/ say, picked the man out from some
twenty-five or thirty people who
were in the court room at the time.
Clayton declared that Nally was
the one who pointed O gun at him
and demanded that the money be
passed over. Naliy was the only
one who did not wear mask, nc.
cording 70 the victims Of the hoId-up.
Nally is wanted, police say, on i
charge Of assault with intent to kill,
IN Charles county, Nd, where he 10
alleged to have assaulted j. Robert
Shorter, Of that county, September
s, 1899.
Nally, debonair and well poised,
rather enjoyed himself while being
Questioned at detective headquarters
today, He absolutely denied that
he was In Washington at the time
OF the hold'up. and said ho hadn't
been here for q year,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-26
FATHER AND SON HELD
FOR ILLEGAL u S. ENTRY

I A father and son were arresta,I
mere today and are being held for
the Department OF Labor, for enter.
ing the country without passports.
The two, Alexandra Catsonlis, fifty.
tour years old, and Evangelos cat.
souls. fifteen. are said to have en-.
tered at Mobile, Ala, as sailors. 4
They came from Albania, ana have
been living at 1928 Tenth street
northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-26
JURY TO PROBE
STABB|NG
DUEL
Date Not Set. Pending Re-
cOyery 81 Student
Survivor

A coroner's jury will be sworn IN
this afternoon over tie body Of
Edward Robinson. the colored stu.
dent Of Armstrong Manual Training
school. who was stabbed to death
yesterday during an argument with
Charles =. Cooper, 23O3 Sherman
avenue, over q seat In the class
room.
The date of the inquest has not
been set, but will be held some
time next week, definite date pend.
Ing the recovery Of Cooper who IL
suffering from a knife wound in
the back.
II Cooper's recovery il rapid, the
inquest will be postponed so that
he can be present but IL his wound
appears likely to keep him in the
hospital for an extended period. the
inquest will be- held without him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-26
Arrested as Policy Mrltar

Emma Miller. colbred, 4 JJnion
court northwest. was arrested bv
police last night on B street south.
west on charges Of writing policy.
Inc police say they found poIicv
slips and drawings on her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-26
Woman. in Row, Stabbed

Margaret Simpson, colored, 1894
Marion street northwest, was stab
bed three times in the right
shoulder and once in the left side!
during Q row with her husband,
Paul simpson, today. The woman
Is in freedman hospital In a
serious condition. Police are look.
ing for the husband.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-26

CIIARIsIE CHINK'S CHATTER:
Sometimes the poor Fish" Is the
one holding the Amel
IT'S getting so that aphen a nsda
spoons Nth a girl him Is Supposed
ia "Jork" over ring.
The man ,cho complains Of never
getting the breaks, neper bysdEs'
Into the RACKS Of sttccessfMJ men!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-26

mission in 1918 which has passed
upon the type Of vestibule used by
the company. Moving to quAsh the
information on those grounds,
Kelly agreed to a continuance.
The motion to quash was not
acted upon by the court, allowing
Corporation Counsel Stephens time
to file authorities In contradiction
to those OF the defense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-26
GoINGi GoINGl GOMEZ

G0INGi GOINGl GOMEZ
Did you ever 50 to Hayre de Grace.
/ Or the days YOU couldn't get Get there. !
.parlay bet you'd send?
ana In either case you'd watch or
walt like = regular race horse fan,
ANA lind the dogs yOu bet ON were
among the also ran"
Wid you ever wear I.aurel badge
upon your sporting breast?
Did you ever feel the certainty Of
featheFinB your neet2
Did you ever tally forth with all your
And, returning nome at night, find
You had not won betS
Did You ever so to Baltimore and
stop at PimlicO,
winners II 4 row. = 49,
And, on returning home and passing
through the tunnel,
Ouletly seek INCONSISTENCIES with
bottle and . funnel?
Did you ever 90 to Bowie and cit In
the grandstand,
And draw your Inspiration from the
playing OF the band?
On the last day Of the races, with all
And whisper "a. q winning friend, elm
broke. You pay the farce
n you have, you've had experience.
but You won't learn D thing,
For youm 70 and do. the Same when
Once set the racing fever and though
YOUR l0sings hurt,
When Won see . racetFacI ana = race
horse, yOuTl surely bet your shirt.
OLD SOCKS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-26

CUTE CRlACKe.

CUTE ClsAC lkS.
Speed demons pnsudise Z.
straight, endless bollEeVdfd, pa
trolled by cops o1s cgsttehes."
At The Olynpics the Films
appeared speedier ont b the
aOGteY, sckere fins are generally
speediest.
Some think Bnnker HUI Is a
famous golf course.
Sign III store 1OimdOsV, leaning
against a bottle of near beer:
FLAT for rent.
The traffic jam" maker
nearly GItOGys detects a LGVoT-
ilsg Of .RdxSbeaTies."
on jerky street car: "A strap
n time saVes nine Other. pas
HARPER.S FERRY.
%--
p0psS FIRST KNTCKERg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-26

She hit him with railing pin,
He atulnbled to the floor;
She wasn't sure she would win,
So she hit him some more.
GUS LANGLEY. \
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-26
SCHOOL DAYS"

The lesson had been on microbes and
germs.
With . rOund-up on bugs and worms.
some Answers were gloom killers
Were nothing but upholstered worms.
M. SMITH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-26
"TAR HEET,,ss ] o,.eAe /. i. i ,;v

"TAR HEEL" agrees to give 4
reward to anyone who ever saw
G0FF, the insurance man, With
out aeflower in the lapel Of his
cost. This contrib also proposes
to wear a Blues Bouncer pin
when they are manufactured
and put on sale. He thinks the
3. 3. idea is great"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-26

"I'as glad vdcGtion is oUer,"
She said Wfth a skrmg,
For eOeyyIVItere / tCent I found
A netO Kind Of bed bug"
GENEVIEVE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-26

"A 5leind tell mo that him never
ktsetc q hcttpecked mailed man icho
tc1S ~ fdUcr Of tree speech
martyr 10 D man sDAo tOedrs u
tast tri1eter's suit 50 that him auife
might bare q nert sprtn0's hdti
It u said that tDo Gpictors seldom
at0dgree. Well me haze notice that
theg take eUery precautions against
"ldlhm0 out {"
JOE Il. HOLMAN.
-4 49, G
He That's . cute dimple you
have In your chin.
She Heavens above.
q. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10

Five Official British decorations or
medals are awarded exclusively 90
women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
Ford's Road Making Money

month Of October alone, A. tho
same time that the line a. show
ms an increase IN gross bust,
ness. II n showing n marked rc.
.duction in costs Of operation.
What h the secret OF this
meiamorphosis7
Efficiency and cleanliness are
the wAtehworda Of tho Ford line.
Everything must he sone la the
way that requires tho shortest
time. tho least eSpcuae and tho
smallest number Of employs.
Whenever an cmploys isn't en-
gagged In direct productive work.
hc must busy himself by clean.
ing something. whether II be nm
engine cab or the waiting room
OF n village station.
Claims against the Ford road
seldom reach the courts. When
personal injuries arc CAUSED.
Ford attorneys make an immc-
diutn settlement with tho IN.
jurcd individuals. usually accept.
inE without argument tho In
jured persons estimate OF tho
damages
Freight claims arc regarded
simply ~ business affair.
which should be settled on an
equity basis without any recourse
whatever 20 courts and legal
EMISSIONS BY ndhsrinF 20 this
claims practice. tho Ford line
has made friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10

Public Life" by u. G. Macpherson.
Of Vancouver: very humorous
talk on some Seota Have Known. p
BY ~ Lyle Spencer: natal Days
and Their Significance" by A. 3.
Drummo ud. of Tacoma; The
t.assicH." by w Macdonald. were
toasts and upeechmaksrp. respect
lively, that rounded out the evenings
entertainment.
But these fellows didn't occupy
all Of the spotlight In between
talks the following songs were
sung eyed Better Bid" Wee. %
by Miss Kate Robertson: Tho Lass
o. Killanc, by Nathan Stewart. MY
Aiu Folks" by Miss Ellen Rcrp.
and Green Grows the Hnshca o."
by James stirrat Jimmie WAS 10
such good voice when M went thru
the rashcs that he rendered "Jist n
Wee Dooch and Doris"
Miss LaurCtia Harding was tho
accompanies.
oh. We nearly forgot 20 mention
that tho Seattle Pipe band WAS there
with their kits and hagplpes No
Scotch gathering e. complete with
out tho skir.r-r-ri o the hagpipe
music.
Twas grand affair was that
81. Andrews day banquet NJ the
olympic hotel last NIGHT Yes, even
tho IL was held in tho Italian room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
Established ---

Where there are successful specially shops
there are buyers. Experienced merchants
investigate carefully before establishing a