davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-11

The impression is growing that If
certain people in Europe 20 to work
and quit their whining, there would
De fewer calls upon Uncle Sans WE'LL
known bounty.-Omaha Bee
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-11
Current Comment

Lung ana careful study OF the course
OF immigration in this country. of its
effect upon American political eco
nomy and social life. and upon its
tendencies, has convinced Chairman
Johnson OF the House immigration
Committee, the committee itself and |
we believe. the great majority of
American citizens. that the flood Of
aliens to the United States must he
restricted and selected.-Chicago Tri-
bune.
turopes man-killing power TODAY
Is twice as great as that of the whole
civilized world ii years ago The
League of Nations forbids military al ;
liances, yet Europe is notoriouslv {
network of these war breeding COM
oinations. Yet we are told that tbc i
League of Nations points the wav TO {
peace and that all Europe wants is a
americas moral guidance. {
Republican. 2
America welcomes all desirable al C
lens who intend to become citizens a
but has little use for those who come "
solely to take advantage of the nm N
opportunities offered for p
haNihg money, accumulating a COM f
'etency and returning to the native Sc
Times. m
Owing to the circumstance that ne
roieum had not been discovered in a
ne period from February % ia, nc
nd December IA, 1889. the late Geo. mi
&c Washington was mentioned rather ia
indy IN the Nations capital on Feb
nary 22--Houston Post.
Gel
II congress will pass the Mellon tax an
'duction bill and call /, a sess;on,s De
ork' IT will endear itself to big bus KIN
'ss' little business. the hard beset
xpayer, and all the remainder Of ;,s
'nsutuents.-St Louis Times the
mis-
IT. to
ne Democrats. with the help OF a Wa
nehead radical minority, have
,eeked the Mellon tax plan. Heaven {
ID US II the hnarc;ng 90 a..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-11

That small insect which keeps
ouzzing around so persis,an,lv these
days IS the baseball bug.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-11

Satisfactory explanation by Mr.. Nc
Adoo OF the slsO,00O he received does
not prevent the committee from desir-
ing to hear all about the 100000 he
narrowly Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-11

Aeeps the county commissioners
pretty busy these days adjusting SAL
aries to satisfy deputies and taxpayers
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-11

That Washington oil gusher seems
10 be splashing oil on everybody in
sight. "
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-11

Q. When were the great fires il
Boston and Chicago?
A. Chicago. October 8 to IL. 1871;
Boston. November 9. 1852.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
man HUNT ENDS
AT COURTROOM
Marshal Benn "Spots" Man
After Long Search

Everything comes to him who
waits.
That's no slouch Of nm old raw,
according TO United States Marshal
Ed Benn. who arrested Herbert
Hodge Wednesday On a charge OF
possessing 80 cases OF liquor. a
search for Hodge. which had been
conducted In vain since last June,
ended when Bonn discovered his
man a few feet from tho door OF
his own office in the federal build.
Ing.
Hodge was in tho hail awaiting
his turn 20 so into Judge Il. T..
cushmans court TO stand triul on
n separate charge OF llauor.law vlo-
lntlon when Bonn spotted him
Tho warrant was issued by Ia.
coma federal commissioner. Hodge
Is wanted thorc In connection with
tho seizure OF boatload OF liquor
discovered by officers Mt dock
on Juno %. Benn said.
Hodge nrd NJ A. Nelson were
on trtl Wednesday on n charge
Of possession and transportation OF
liquor resulting from an arrest
made at Anncortcs a short tlmo
ago.
\ marshal from Anneortes had
brought Hodge and Nelson 10 Sc.
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
MERCURY IS ON
UPGRADE NOW
Weather Warmer Tuesday
Night and Wednesday

seattlc's cold spell was on tho
wane Wednesday morning. Tues.
day night was tho warmest for
three nights.
The mercury climbed back up the
glass tubes at tho u. s. weather
bureau with a result that tho cold.
est temperature OF tho night was
az 10 y, M. when Il recorded "A de.
grees above zero. II kept on climb.
Ing. under n cloudy Aky until 6 n.
m. when tho mercury stood al 27
degrees above" At 7:sO wcdnee.
day morning Il had fluctunted 10
tho usual prodawn chill ana hung
around 2e above"
Tho rest Of Washington was also
iubilant Wednesday over consider.
ably moderated temperatures. Yak.
ina. where tho mercury was four
degrees below zero Tuesday morn.
Ing. reported TINT Il had climbed
back 10 eight degrees above wednes.
day. whilo Spokane was reporting
two degrees above zero. Snow fell
10 an almost unaprrociable depth at
Spokane during tho night and had
ceased entirely al walia walln
where tho lowest recorded temper.
ature for tho night was four dc.
groea above zero.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
BY Wanda Won Kettler

LONDON. Jan. 2-Megan Lloyd
George Is going TO write a book about
us. Yes-all about skyserapcra and
candy and American boya and girls
and things.
This isn't official. It's Just 'AIs-
gan-official"
Ever since the ai.yearold daugh.
ter OF Britaln's most famous states.
man returned homo from her trip
TO America with her distinguished
father and pal she has been lodging
reporters who have been trying TO
put this question 10 her.
Il haven't said am going 70
write a book" she protested 70 no>.
"oh." said I. shall contradict
the report in American
"oh. nor put In Mcgnn with speed.
Don't do that. haven't said I'm
not going 10 write book. Just
haven't officially said that / am
That settled Il. Remained for me
TO find out what she was going 10
put into that book. cautiously
queried her.
You're an American girl" she
said. 'and you've been in my coun-
try Just little while. Wen. things
here are different TO you. no doubt.
In tho same way. things over there
were different 20 me.
what impressed mo tho most7
Let's see. Oh. know-the New
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
BURGLARS IN
FIVE HOMES
Clothing Loot Of Thieves
New Years Night

Five homes were robbed by thieves
who braved tho cold Tuesday night
in their adventures. ]. It. Thorkel.
son, 1900 N. 18th st.. reported that
a set Of sllyerwnre and n box OF
Christma5 cigars had been stolen
from his residence. together with n
watch, chain and silk shirt.
Two ladies' purses. containing $40,
were stolen from the home OF c. II.
Benson. 5s45 18th ave. n. T.. while
the Bensons were In another part OF
tho house. Tho purses were found
outside. empty.
a thief invaded C. c. Moore's room
at the Del Mar hotel. Tuesday night.
taking nearly every article OF cloth
ing which Moore possessed. he re.
ported.
II. Mcintyre, 2514 Bagley nve.,
told tho police that thieves had en-.
tered his home, taking wrist watch
and 30 cents In change.
a burglar broke the front door Of
c. G. Porker's home. J42S Stone way.
escaping with n 81 bin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
U. S. PROTESTS
AGAIN TO CHINA
Asks Explanation Of New
Bandit 0utrageS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2,--Anothor
outrage against American citizens by
bandits IN China has led tho Amor
lean government TO make representa-.
lions to tho Pekin government. II was
said today at the state department.
Reports OF the capture OF Mrs.
Julino II. Itllcn and tho wo,lnding OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Hoff. all OF
tho Lutheran Brethren mission ut
Tsao Yang. wero confirmed In OF.
fetal information reaching tho state
department.
Edward He'll. charge OF tho Amer.
lean legation in Peisin. has addressed
n noto 10 Chinese Foreign Minister
Koo. Il was announced. complaining
against tho failure OF tho Chinese
military 10 perform It's duty and 70.
questing that instructions 30 sent 10
provincial authorities that every pos.
slblo means be taken 70 rescue Mrs.
kilen and protect other American
citizens.
fioo expressed great regret and
promised 20 telegraph 10 tho provln.
cIal authorities TO remedy tho out.
rage. tho state department was ad.
yiaed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
Plan Ordinance to
Prevent Tragedies

A can Of kerosene, labeled mon.
explosive" was indirectly RESPONSE
bic for the triple tragedy Of the
Pettlnicci family. Tuesday night.
which resulted in the deaths Of
three members OF tho family and
probable fatal injury OF two others.
This was a statement Wednesday
OF Fire Marshal Robert L. Lalng.
The can OF oil. with it's mislead.
ing label. blew up when the elder
PettinIcci used It TO start n fire,
thereby dlsproving the statement on
the label, according to LANG.
a new city ordinance win be
drafted at once by the fire marshal.
he said Wednesday. 1t will pro-
hibit the placing Of such labels on
kerosene and other highly volatile
oils used for household purposes.
Several similar cases have been in
vestigated by Laing, who explains
the explosions by saying that the
gas from the kerosene collects in
the can and is very easily ignited,
BY any open flame.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
Dimes Prominent
Citizen In Denver

DENVER, Colo. Jan. Court.
land S. Dimes, who was shot last
night In his fashionable apartment
In Los Angeles by Mabel Normand's
chauffeur. was leading business
and social figure in Denver for yenrs.
Ho is "A son Of Tyson S. Dimes. pic.
nehr attorney OF this city.
For tho past several months Dimes
has maintained his regular residence
in Los Angeles. altho he still holds
some interests in this state and re.
Gently visited hero. IIe was twice
married and divorced. the latest di.
vorco being granted last August.
During tho world war Dimes was
an army aviator.
Dimes was formerly n broker In
Denver, but since removing to Call
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
Depositors Aided by
Postal Revision

A slight revision IN the law gov.
erning postal savings, which is to
the decided advantage Of deposltors.
was announced by Postmaster c.
NJ. Perkins on Wednesday. The in.
terest, 2 per cent, will, in the fu.
ture. be payable at the close Of
each three-month period, so that de.
posltors who withdraw their money
within a few months after making
tho deposit win have q fraction OF
tho annual interest 70 their credit.
In tho past the money had TO be in
tho hands OF the government for
full year before the depositor was
entitled TO interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
new YEAR COT
QUIET WELCOME
Roadhouses Were Orderly
Says StarWich

II may hnyo been New Yea.
some places but II was only TUESDAY
night in King County roadhoine,
and mighty quiet Tuesday AZ
that.
Sheriff Matt starwich declare,
that nn unwonted peace prevailed
ut tho many roadhouses thruou,
tho county New Years owe ana
night. Only to arrests were made
Charles Browning was arrested n
an upstairs room OF the Hlllno Inn
Just south OF tho city limits. with
two TASKS OF whisky In his posses.
sion. His companion. not being
intoxicated. was not arrested.
Browning posted 800 bail.
william McGoyem was arrested
Mt tho Alder Beach Manor road.
house Mt Dcs Moines when hs
fiourisiscd n bottle OF whisky before
the onyious eyes OF tho guests, &C.
cording to Deputy Sheriff Joe Har.
rahsn. His bail also was fixed
at 800.
THE Blue Moon and tho Motor
Inn were closed up az II O'Clock
for lack OF patronage" Sheriff str.
wich said. Good order prevailed
at the other places. There may
have been drinking but # was quIe.
surreptltious. that's certain. Ny
men were on the job until a. m,
when tho last place closed its
DOORS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
YEGG BATTLE
STARTS ON PAGE 1

ing several times TO shoot at tho Of.
ficers. Joseph Baulas. n merchant
patrolman. heard the shooting and
came running up the alley in the op.
posite direction. Trombly ran almost
into his arms and tho patrolman held
him nj the point OF a gun until the
other men arrived.
Thh wounded man left n trail OF
blood for several blocks. where e.
ended at a rooming house. He is
believed to be in hiding in Tacoma.
Shortly after tho sun fight yell
low taxicab was seen speeding across
the Eleventh st. bridge towards Sc
attic. IL Is believed that tho mon
may have stolen the cab in Seattle.
driven IL 20 Tacoma and parked It
near the theater 20 use in making
their getaway.
An investigation showed that the
yeggs had been frightened away be.
fore getting tho inner door OF tho
safe open. There was more than
$4,000 inside the strong box. It was
reported
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
PERMITS ISSUED
FOR MANY HOUSES

Beginning the BODYBUILDING pro.
gram OF 1924 with a rush. the first
permits FOR residences were issued 10
Clarence r. stohr OF 1895 y. 45th 81.
for rs residences with n combined
valuo Of over $4,000. Tho homes
win be built in groups In the Inter
lakcn. waiiingford HID. Greenwood
and Green Lake districts. Tho Mor.
ford & Mowry Engineering Co. VIII
have charge OF tho construction.
Another group OF permits for four
residences with combined value OF
over Ss5.o 600 wna iHgued 10 II. Neu-
bert. These homes are tho first OF
group OF ten that win be built on
East Seth St, between Latona and
Fifth ave. Following these came
many Individual permits from the
crowd OF builders that woro throng.
Ing tho office.
ut looks like big year ahead for
u.s." said Robert l., Proctor, superin.
tendent OF buildings. as he paused in
tho midst OF the record.hrealting
rush. ~ feel safe in predicting that
1924 win break all records again. I
can see no reason for doubling that
We win exceed tho s25.OOo. 900 mark.
and I confidently expect the total 70
be over 1000. 900"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
Wanda Interviews Lloyd Georges
Daughter and Finds She Liked
the Candy in America

York skyscnpers and the candy"
That made US both laugh.
Miss Mcgan " small OF stature
and Of build. When sho laughs her
face. aoftencd by light brown locks.
rounds out, II grew round now and
her gray eyes twinkled bit.
quito a difference In the two.
Isn't thero7" she said But / Will
never forget either. Those skyserap.
crs with their tremendous up-and.
downness. You notice. we don't have
them in Englnnd7"
''Ycs. I noticed that. But you do
have candy. only you call It sweets
why the eandy7"
II don't know" came tho reply.
tits just.-wcll. It's so distinctly Am
erlcan. Everywhere you so your
girl friends offer sou candy And
you have SO many kinds that we
never even saw or heard OF over
here. Lake American candy7 timmr'
No American matinee SILL could
have put moro soul into that "Umm. g
OF our boys and girls. tho future
au,horcss said:
",Tsey seem TO have the franiSncss
that Is typical OF the age. But
didn't notice them TO be any moro
frank than tho young people Of Eng.
land ana other countries. despite tho
fact that Americans are reputed 20
DO extremely ouispoken.
American girls know exception.
ally well how 10 wear their clothes.
They know how 10 adopt styles that
arc becoming. We must say adopt.
because all OF us seem 10 let Paris
do tho creating. Rather deplorablc.
but convenient. isn't %?
Now about American boys" Nc
gan laughed. Il know They dance
delightfully."- That's the thing about
them that I remember bost"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
Low Temperature
Marks Are Broken

ST. PAuL, MINI, Jan. 2,-The
most frigid New Years day in the
history OF tho Northwest came in
with 1894.
Low temperature records FOR the
day were HmnHhed ir South Da.
ko,a, North Dakota and Montana
In Minnesota, low records were
e1aaled. II was tho coolest New
Years day since 1885. AZ Duluth
II was 20 below zero and in the
Twin Cities. 10 below.
SNOW fell early today and brought
Somo relief from tho cold wave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
NEW WAR IN
BALKANS DUE

ATHENS, Jan. a.--I,umors OF
pending armed conflict In tho Balkans
were renewed today.
Authoritative quarters learned
1000 members OF tho Bulgar CONT.
adIls were concentrated In tho Bul,
garlRn districts OF Badomir. Custsndil
and pctritz, threatening an invasion
OF Greco.serblan Macedonia.
Tho report added to tho excitement
here caused by tho strained relations
between Greece and Rumnnln, fol.
lowing expulsion OF tho Greek king
and queen.
Tho Gonntas government resigned
today. ns did Col. pastIras. head OF
tho military directorate, which has
virtually controlled Greek affairs for
some time.
The designations took place stimuli.
tanoously with tho converting OF tho
new assembly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
Zero Weather Will
Continue in South

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 1.-The zero
weather now prevalent over tho
Southwest VIII continue over the
weekend. according 10 forecasts 20.
day. Light snow fiurrics fen today.
Yesterday was the coolest dny Kan.
tas city has experienced Ia four
years, Trains were running from
two 10 2s hours late. handling tho
heavy holiday crowd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
MEXICO REBEL
FORCES Retire
General Sanchez Marches
Back to Bases
ny FREDERICK q. NEUMEIER

United Press Staff Correspondent
MENlCo CITY. Jan. s,-Rebol
forces under Gen. Sanchez aro re.
treating toward Cordoba. Jalapa and
Vera Cruz. tho war office said today.
Capture OF Federal Gen. Cardonas.
chief OF operations In tho state of
Michoaoan. Is confirmed. tho state.
ment said.
Cen. Cardcnas was taken by rebels
at Tamasula. in the state OF Jalisco.
after he had been wounded. iic Is
now In hospital az Guadalajara.
Jallsco.
Tho body OF Federal Gen. Pauline
Navarro has been brought to Mexico
City, He was killed In combat with
the rebels ON tho Jalisco front.
President Obregon at noon today
received tho new ministers OF Bel.
glum and France In the national
palace.
The government continued optlmis.
tic about tho internal situation and
was confident the De La Huerta re.
hcllion soon will be rushed com.
rletely.
The presidential elections win be
held next July as scheduled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
PARIS FLOOD
IS MENACING

PARIS. Jan. ?.--AuthoritIes or
dcred tho Care d'orsay railway sta.
ton closed today as angry waters
from the flooded river Seine In
yaded the big railway.
Swirllng torrents invaded the
railway tracks outside the station
shutting off hundreds OF trains
which daily pass in and out OF the
yards.
Traffic from the Care d'orsay
was re-routed into the Austerlitz
station.
Tho cellars OF the foreign office
already were flooded. Tram lines TO
Alfortvillc. yitry and Bonneuil were
interrupted.
Hundreds OF inhabitants OF Beau
mont. AuverH sur Disc. Champagne.
Cergy. Isle Adam and Jouy 10 Mou-
tiers evacuated their homes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
Nine Die in Farm
Fire, Woman Escapes

OIL CITY. Pa. Jan. flames
Mentzer and his eight grandchildren
are dead here today. following a
fire that destroyed a farm house IN
Ty,ersburg. Clarion county. Seven
Of the children were those OF SIR.
and Mrs. Claude EmmlnFer. the
other was Michael McManigle, u.
MB. Emmlnger ill. discovered the
fire. and staggered thru the house.
trying 70 arouse the occupants, but
was unable 10 do 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
WARN AGAINST
POOR HEATERS

Health authorities have issued
warnings against faulty gas-heating
contrivances. A well-constructed
heater is safe. but one badly made
or carelessly operated is very likely.
1t Is said, 10 be n death trap.
II there is any doubt as TO the
safety Of q gas heater an expert
from the gas company will call and
test It on request.
A good plan. authorities say. Is
TO leave a window open in the
room where heater Is burning.
This Is especially true in small
bathrooms. If this is not done with
invented heaters poisonous gases
are given off and are likely to
prove fatal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
Mothers School
Opens Wednesday

Or. Charles ID. Shannon was sched-
ulcd TO address Seattle mothers on
Natures Provisions for the Baby"
nj the first OF a six weeks series OF
health schools" and clinics for well
babies only The meetings, cooper.
ativo between state, city and federal
agencies, arc 10 be held each Wcdnes.
day Mt the baby shop In tho Bon
Alarcho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
Funeral Thursday
for Old Klondiker

Funeral services for Thomas r.
Fuller, 70, resident Of King county
for the last IS years, and an old
Klondiker, will be held OF the George.
town undertaking parlors at o'clock
Thursday afternoon. Intermcnt will
be In the Riverton cemetery.
Fuller. who was achartcr member
Of Court Aulton. I. 0. .. r.. passed
away December 81 on his small farm
at Renton Junction. Ho IS survived
by five sons ana two daughters.a II
in King county. besides his widow.
Rachel Fuller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
Christmas Tree Is
Set Afire, Tot Dies

BREMERTON, Jan. 2.--MuricI
Carlson, 4-year.old daughter Of Post.
master Neil Carlson, Of Pearson, in
Btsap county. IS dead today az the
result Of a Christmas tree fire. Tf1s
child, during her mothers absence.
relighted a candle on the dry tree.
Efforts Of a o.yearold sister 10 put
cut the resulting blaze failed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
Rebels Name Envoy
to CAPITAL of u. S.

LAREDO. Texas. Jan. Juan
Manuel Alvarez Del Castillo. former
Mexican ambassador TO Berlin. has
been named to represent tho Dc
In Huerta revolutionary faction At
Washington. according To q telegram
received here today from rcvolu.
tonary headquarters at Vera Cruz,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02

Wanda Won Kettler, n mem.
her OF The star editorial staff.
Il now on tour Of Europe
and is writing n series Of In
feryiews with some Of tho
prominent women Of England.
Here Is what Lloyd Georges
daughter thinks about America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
Get Your Share of
All This Coinage?

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-The
Philadelphia mint turned out 5O,O3O..
900 dimes during tho year 1928 and
74.723 900 one.cent pieces, +. S. Chat.
Tin, assistant superintendent OF the
mint reported today.
Following the record for other
coinage at the mint for the year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02

1asa:
Double eagles CgoldD. $4,000 pieces:
3o.so0,000 silver dollars; a.71e.o0o
quarters and s5.715.Oo0 five-cent
pieces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
Dimes DENIES HE
Is ENGAGkD TO MABEL

From his hospital cot today,
Dimes denied tho rumor that no and
Miss Normand nre engaged to
marry. lie protested that they nro
merely friends. disclaimlng any re.
gard for the star that might lnflu.
cnco Kelly 10 shoot him thru jeal.
ousy. Dimes was too weakened 10
talk nt length OF tho shooting.
That no was enamourcd OF Miss
Normand was vigorously denied by
Kelly. when tod OF tho motive for
tho shooting advanced by authorl.
ties.
II was merely guarding her ms n
trusted employe would" tho chauf-
feur declared. Dimes wouldn't lot
Mabel go and was keeping her in.
toxicated.
II know tho. that they viii nc.
cuse me Of being jealous" Kelly
said, smiling cynlcally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02

fornia and going into the oil business
no has transferred most OF his inter.
este TO that state.
His name Is well known In golflng
circles, where he is rated ono Of the
longest drivers in the game.
Altho probably not millionaire.
he held sufficient interests to bring
him "a large income.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BUILDING
STARTS ON PAGE l

feet. A total expenditure OF $4,000.
600 Is planned 10 DO spent during
1924 on this ono project. for which
Henry Blttman IS architect and en-.
rInser.