davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
Stamford Boy Kills
 Playmate With Rife

, Stamford, Nov. 3,-Jamcs Iiom- anelli. eight years old, of Stamford,
 died in the Stamford hospital yes terday morning from bullet wound in the abdomen received while play ling with Morocco Passero. aged IS,
 of this place. The boys had been shooting with q rife at target Sat
 urday night, and the older boy. thinking the gun was not loaded,
 pointed it at the smaller boy and fired. The Passcro boy was arrested
 but was released in the custody of
 his parents pending an investigation by the coroner.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
HOSPITAL BURNED

Camp Meade, Md, Nov. B. The Camp Meade hospital was partially destroyed last night by fire which, tanned by a high wind, ragged for two hours before men stationed st The camp succoedod in bringing it under control Forty patients in tho hospital when thc blaze was dis no, cred, were satoly removed, The origin of inc fire is unknown.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
EIks' District Deputy
 Coming Thursday Night

T. F. O'LoNEhrjn oF Rockville dis trict deputy grand cXaltod ruler. will pay n official visit to New Britain tc1-o. No. 9j7. E. r. Q. Elks at the te ezn'ar meeting next Thursday night. Sry.raI candidates will be in- itiatcd end luncnon will be served.
 Numbers Of 're lodge will receive "i'ctjon returns tomorrow night by la.,i0 and other transmitting ser rcrs. The club will hold open I.ouso \ buff [ 'unch will be served,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
Supreme Regent to Visit
 Royal Arcanum Nov. If

Al the meeting of Royal Arcanum on November A, there will be a set back tournament and members will be present from Hartford, Brist ol and Meridcn.
 On December f9, Supreme Re gent Richard E. knopf will pay the Council an official visit.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
WAANI

q. R, Nelson Co.-Ncwark, N, J) S D. m.--Resume Of days sport. S:l0 D. m.-Soprano duet, S;15 p. m.--Tenor and pianist S;S0 p. m.--"Sweet Marie" and "Buttercup."
 S:45 p. m.--Concert pianist, 9 ?. m.-"Sweet Marie and "Buttercup."
 9:lS p. m.~-Tcnor.
 9S0 ?. m.-Bert Brothers,
 9;45 p. m.-Terrace club orches- tra and entertainers.
 10 p. m.--Harmony Boys,
 l0;30 ?. m.-Tcrrace club orches- tra and entertainers.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
WEEI
(Edison Light co,--Boa on)

 G;SO ?, m.-Dance selections by Dok- Eisenbourg and his sinfonians, D. m.--Radlo rally-Conducted by James NJ. Curley, mayor of Bos- ton, 7 7;10 p, m.-Boston Edison Big Brother club.
 TAO D. m.-Musicale. ?. inlay Reisman and his dance orchestra,
 S;45 p. ni.--Radio De Luxe con- cert,
 9;So ?. m,--"Mars and the Other Planets"
 9;5o D. m,--The Radio Boy. 10 p, m.-Nocal recital.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03

[ D. m.--Bernhard Lnvitows Ho- tel Commodore dinner concert.
 s D. m.--Wall Street Journal re- view.
 &:iO D. 1n.--"Economic~. m.
 S:@Q ?. m.-Address by Governor Alfred F.. Smith of New York.
 p. m.--Picdmont Trio
 9:30 D. m.-Soprano and pianist. 10 ?, m.--Hotel St. George Trio. 1N:S0 p. m.-PopUlar songs.
 10:45 p. m.-Jacques Green and Clarks HaWaiians.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
NNLr~NfANSHIp COURSE OPENS

NNLENNANSHp cot HNE OPENS
 wno first class session of the sales mmsbtp course will convene at the '. N (. 4. at 7:&0 o'clock this evc- rIus. The enrolment has increased and now numbers 1G with many others expected to enroll tonight,
 The lesson which will be taken up torjcht will be based on the two topics, "Economics in SoUi0g" and "Thc Art of Salcsmauship." X. C. McNiunie has made arrangements 10 have Isaac Black speak to the class on November 10th.
 The following mon are enrolled Tn the class, J. r. Donlan, l.. C. Booth, Frank Keneack. Y. H. Barrett, F.. W. Johnson r. W. WisnioWski, o. .C Miller, John Zottnr, II, NJ. Knapp, Maynard Williams, leo Domiian, r. C. Powell r. C. pattison, J. C, Will ford, A. Ilojnzmann and Ernest Or scn Among those interested and cxpectinc to enroll are. William C, Oouisa. P. ], Walthcrs, J. F. Ritchio, William E. Pennington, William 8 1 Vance. r. VI. Davis, F. A. Clark, H ]. L.itIlc, G. T. Boil and s. I. Der
 ger.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03

?. m,--Concert recital by pianist, con;ra,to, violinis. and reader.
 l0:3o ?. m.--Popular dance music by Anthony J. Flush and his Scren- aders assisted by pianist and bari tone.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03

6:co D. m.--Nincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra.
 7:30 ?. m.--Digest of the days news. Cirapo report. Agriograme.
 6;45 to r. Address.
 2 10 II ?. m. Musical program 1 p. m. Supper music. Vincent Io- peg Hote' StatIor dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
NS'SIf

(AtIanta Journa'-Atlanta, Ga.) < ?. m.--At'ants Community ciuf ronCor.
 10:4S ?. m.-Concert.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
SAMUEL PRENTICE,
 LONG ILL, IS DEAD
Former Chief Justice Of State
 Supreme Court

Hartford Nov, a. Samuel Q. Prentice. former chief justice of the 'Connecticut supreme court of er- TOTS, died at his home here ycstcr- day afternoon after a long illness.
 samuel Oscar Prentice was born August s, 1850 in North Stonington, the son of Chester smith Prentice and Lucy tCrary) Prentice. He at tended the public schools of North Stoninglon and prepared for college at the Norwich Free academy where he was graduated in 1869. He was graduated at Yale in 1873 and from the Val" Law school two years later. teaching at tho Hopkins grammar school in New Haven while attend ing law school.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03

6;45 ?. m,-Liyestock and pro- duce market reports.
 : p. m,--lledtime stories and roll call,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
NN'tsR

tFadera' Telephone and Telegraph
 Buffalo. \. YD
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
kN,N,'
kNW Westinghouse -- ChicagoO

6,Oo to 6:lS p. m.-News, fnan- cial and final markets.
 6;35 to : P. m.-Children's bed time story.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
NNCX

(Nctrolt Free PreSs pe'roitD $ T, m.-~Dinner concert, p. m.- Musical program,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
WOO

John Wanamaacr - Phial, .phia) 730 J. m, Sports results and po- lice reports Djnnor music by A. Candelori and his Hotel Adelpha French room orchestra. . $50 D, nl.--~Musical program ot OId Time Favorites.
 9;25 p. m.--FoX Thcater Grand orchestra,
 9:55 ?. m.-Time signal
 1h:o2 ?. Weather forecast.
 10:o3 p. u.- Grand organ recital
 1o:30 p. m.--Dance program by Vincent Ri2zo and his Hotel Syl- vans orchestra
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03

10 s ?. n.-Dinner dance pro gram by Philip spitalny's dance or Che!stra.
 s to 10 p. .'m.-Concert program.
 to:30 p. m. to a. n,-Dance pro gram by Philip spitalny's dance or Chestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03

and Ats administration, According to the naripn police, the choice Of lan- eutga usud hy tho speaker was ob- mrlOoudhlr
 Mr. Richmond sall after the meeting that ne would take the mat fer tu court,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
NTTANf

tWilard Storaga Battery Co. -
 CieVeland.)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03

to 10 ?. nn.-Dinrer muslc; 90 prano pianiet; musical program by the A, and r. GypSirr,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
. Made Judge in 1889

After graduation he entered the law office of Chamberlain, Hull and White in this city and in 1876 form Nd a partnership with the late Eli Sha Johnson. This partnership con- tinuol until he was appointed to the superior court bench in 1889 by Governor Morgan G. Bulhcley. Eight years later when his term expired, he was rcappointcd for eight years hy Governor Cook.
 From October 1881 to October lSN6 he was chairman Of the Re publican city and town committees. of Hartford and he was a delegate to the Republican state conventions of 1886 and 1888. He was clerk of the Hartford County Bar association for 12 years, a member of the state bar examining committee from its formal convention and its chairman for five years until he resigned in l91S.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03

6;f5 D. m.-Sport news and wealth CT forecast.
 ?. m.--Sandman's visit
 7:2O p. m,--Educationai lecture. chemistry Of Digestion"
 8 D. m.-Spccial-The Palmer School Dramatic club.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03

P, m.--Produce and stock mar ket quotations; news bulletins.
 6;So ?. m.--Weekly sports review. I:i5 D, m.--Muscal program.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
NIP CGimhol Bros -Phl.a de ph,a)

s ?. m.-Official weather forecast SOS ?. m.-Dinncr music by the Hotel St. James orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
NS'HAZ

(Renssclaer Polytechnic Institute -
 Troy, N. Y.)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
voc

(pamer School of Chiropractic ----
 Davenport, Iowe)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
N EAE L

(American Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.-NeT York CityD
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
NNAC

G3hnpard Stores--Boston.) D. m.-ChiIdren. s half hour of stories and music.
 6:35 p. m.-WHAC dinner dance. 7:o5 ?. m. Talk oting, Pa trIotic Duty"
 7:&5 D. m.-Talk-"In Favor of Daylight Saving"
 D. m.-Oid Timers Night.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
W(sY

General Electric Co.--schenectady,
 N. Y.)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03

r,mrorl \, IL, NoN, $.--Eoy. George C, Rrhmoud, escorted from lulru, ronn. saturday night after mm- mrmupoI ly police during q political speech tn th" support of ,ur candidacy of senator la Toilette was stopped uy the police during a ,ruupmgu u.b.ro>, IrNnrcl hero on u,lonr -n Tur rhrI Of puNcN aun- u@rr murr, from The mayor, m,Nu,"l DlI" cboyI}uan from com u. Nug Us speech
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03

6.50 ?. m.- Meyer Davis Belle vuc Start'ord hotel concert orchcS- tra.
 D. m. Sunny Jim"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
WIT

tStraNbridge and Clothier - Phlla-
 delphia.)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
Instructor at Yale

Flc was instructor in pleading in the Yale Law school in 1S96 and professor oft pleading from 1901 to 1915 when he resigned. He was Hartfordc ity attorney from 1882 to 1882 and in January ofth at year was appointed executive secretary to Governor Bulkclcy.
 Justice Prentice was on officer of Company K, First Regiment C. N. G., from 1879 to 1889. He had been president Of the Hartford Bar asso- citation and the Watkinson library of Hartford,
 He was appointed a justice of the supreme court of errors of Conncc- ticut in 1901 and became chief jus flee in 1913, serving as such until his retirement in 1920 upon his en- tcring the legal age limit.
 Member of Many Clubs
 Justice Prentice was a member Of the Hartford Golf club, Hartford club, the Graduates club of New Haven. the Monday Evening club of this city, the Society of Colonial Wars. the Connecticut Historical society and Of the Asylum Hill Con gregational church. of which he was 1 deacon. From 1913 to 1915 he was 1 a member of the committee on mis- sions of the national council Of Con- ! gregational churches.
 Justice Prentice received the honorary degrees of doctor of laws from bboth Yale and Trinity in 1913
 Justice Prentice on April 24, 1901 inarricd Miss Anna Coombe Post who died recently.
 Funeral "Wednesday
 The funeral will be held al the i Asylum Hin Congregational churcr ] at c:3n o'clock Wednesday afternoon with the pastor, Rev. William H Hut}cr, conducting the services Enrial will be in Cedar Hill ceme tery hero. The honorary bearers vii be Simeon E. Baldwin Of Ne7 Haven, Chief Justice George W Wheeler of Bridgeport, Justice Johi K. Beach Of New Haven, James I Andrews, Dr. Melancthol ". Jacobs Edward MnHgan, Atwood Collins 1.ucius r. Robinson, Edward NJ. Day Louis E. Cheney. Archibald A Welsh, r. Rolknar Beach and Nor gan C. Bulkc'cy, Jr. all of Hartford
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
WIZ

(Aeolian Hall - New York CItyD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
ARREST WOMAN
IN ROBBERY
Girl Held as Accomplish in
Jewel Theft

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE WON
an who helped Harry Lesser lure
Mrs. Howard Johnson 10 the hotel
where she was strangled and robbed
was declared by the victim 20 have
taken part In the assault and was
arrested and held as an accomplish
this afternoon.
As God ~ my witness. you know
didn't strike you" sobbed the de-
mure. pale. little blonde girl. known
as Mrs. Lesser. ms abe faced her
accuser IN the district attorneys
office. Lesser. himself was indict.
ed by a grand jury. charged with
robbery in the first degree. He
viii be arraigned tomoow.
Ms. johnson. wife .of The author
Of "Tangerine- and other plays. was
garroted and stripped OF valuable
jewels In hotel Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15

building. with a rome fare system.
Tracks would be removed from Sec.
ond and Third ayes. making these
streets more desirable for workers in
the office buildings.
Tho hugc boulevard II proposed for
Yesler way. II would be go feet
wide and would so along tho lake
front. connect by ferry with n stint.
lar road on MERGER island. 80 across
70 the mainiand'agaln and along tho
mainland 70 n poln; opposite sand
Point.
Another ferry would connec, the
road here with the road on the west
side OF the lake. A branch Of this
boulevard would run out into tbs
University district.
The two men estimate tina; the en-.
tire cost OF their plan would be
tise,oco.ooo. They propose 90 handle
Il with private capital and so abou;
tho work gradually. expanding .ap,
prorimaiely $4,000. 900 on their frs,
project. tho big central building in
the plaza.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
PARDON KILN
BY DECISION
Rule Coolidge Not Emm
cred to Free SalOonks,s

CHICAGO. May is.-p,...
Coolidge b. not smpoperss -.
ciemency 20 persons impr,s... !
contempt Of court. Fedsrsf =.
Carpenter and Wilksrson -
day in reversing the prerids,,. I.
don ~ Phillip /. orossrnsn ~.
saloon keeper
Crosaman was sentence 4.
year in iaii in February q ~ {
former Federal Judge Lara.
charge Of contempt of corr, !.
lailng an Injunction 10 -. /.
saloon.
Efforts 70 secure a psrss.
started and the case was tro-,.'
fore President Harding. H'.s..
death put a temporary hsit ! !
proceedings.
Several months ago Preslts.. 4.
idge announced the pardo. ~
then developed that Grosrns, Z
never served any o. his Jan rs-..'.
Judges Carpenter and wnk,-z
sitting en- bane. today ceci,,,s I
president could not interiors /. :
tempt eases. FOR 70 % % VOC I
the judiciary Of is power.
Upon announcement Of ths -.
decision. Grossman was tskr 4
custody by the United States ns.s.
and brought into court. Gros~..
attorney asked FOR time ia ~
take new legal steps. but u. =.
while granting the request q, -
ment. intimated Crossman -.
have TO serve the sentence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
RAIL TIEUP IN
STRIKE, FEAR
Labor Board Issues Order 10
Engineers, Firemen

CHICAGO. Nay i5.-An order Tor
%. 900 locomotive engineers and FIRE.
men and the managers u 90 West.
ern railroads 20 remain a. status
quo" was ISSUED today by the
United States railroad labor board
for fear the dsadlocked wage dis.
pune between smpl0yea and employ
en viii cause a lie up OF transpor.
tati0n.
Representative Of both sides
were ordered 10 appear before the
board on June unless aettle.
ment Is reached before that date.
The engineers and nremsn De.
mand per cent wage increases.
The managers insist that certain
rules ana working conditions should
be- made part Of the wage discus
aions. Representatives Of the men
bolied the conference.
Amer an executive session. the
railroad labor board ordered the
parties directly involved 70 attend
the hearing. unless IN the meantime
a settlement Is reached.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
ALLEGED D0|}
DEALER HELD
Quantity of Narcotic!
Seized in Raid

Heinie Isaacson. who Is ~
have conducted a dope pzr.r !
woodshed behind his resia.ss
:o2o ". 5sth st.. BaIIss &
lodged in the city Jan hrs
morning following bis arer I,
ncsday night by Federal Mn
Agents Brown and Paiterra
The house has been rztriss /
two weeks. the agents deciartl 1
numerous known addIcts ven +.
going into the place. Iz.za
business consisted In giving i
yldual hypodermIc shots an
treatment, agents say.
Quantities OF morphine, r,nz
yenshee and opium were fond
the house. Isaacson was rh,
leased on $500 bail in a lrz
mary hearing before United "a.
Commissioner A. C. Bowman n
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
$780, 1000, 1000 New City
Building Plan Proposed
Huge Plaza of Public Structures, Rail,
Car Depot in Project

DIRECTION Of huge plaza OF pub.
~ lie buildings. construction Of an
extensive boulevard system thru the
city and around Lake Washington.
and the Tc,routing OF seaitie's car
lines and ar,erihi highways are feat.
urcH Of new city plans drawn up by
Alfred Norland and George Pidduck.
Of the Lumber Exchange building.
These plans will be submitted 10 the
new city planning commission for
iis approval.
The building plaza would star, AZ
Madison n. and would extend 10
Yesier way. taking IN Fourth. Fifth
and Sixth ayes. Tho center building
would cover an area Of a. acres AID
would vary In height from HlK 20
eight stories.
on tho lower floor all The trans.
continental railways would have de.
rot facilities. with nine landing plat.
forms and IS tracks. In another
part Of this floor cold storage faclii.
ties would be provided. on tho sec.
ond story u II planned 10 arrnngc
for tho parking OF automobiles.
Shops. offices and stores would os.
cupy tho remainder OF the structure.
Other buildings. 10 be built 10 con.
form 10 tho general style OF archl.
lecture. would include nm auditori.
UNI. n city building and a federal
building.
Noriand and Pidduck have worked
for three years In drawing the plans
for tho proposed undertaking. I'm.
der their ninna the street cat fcrrnl.
nails would also he in tho biz central
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
Pharmacy Academy
TO Be Established

NEW YORK. May IA nation
al academy Of pharmacy VIII be e.
tablishcd In thln city. II II planned
TO erect IN New York n building
which shall be The home OF the drug
profession. The structure viii eon'
tain complete library. a research
laboratory. a staff Of pharmaceutical
iechniclans. legal experts 10 scruiin.
ixe legislation and an employment
bureau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
CLEAR WHEELB
SAYS B0RAN'
Complete Exoneraiion
Senator Demanded
BY FRAZER EDwARN

Omitted Press staff Corrss3'n1rs
WASHINGTON. May is,-a
senate. win be asked 10 T. /
stigma attaching TO Senator VI
er as a result OF his indktn's
Montana. by ratifying The b
committees report wholly ss'az
atins" him Of mIsusing bis tfn
Senator Borah announced 'z
that he would offer a rtsa-a
moving the adoption OF The Ts'sl
which held that Wheeler -'sz7'
at all times not only the ls''s /
the spirit of the law" in n &
services for Gordon Campbell >
tana oil man. for whom ! \
charged. he appeared before y
terror department.
Borah presented this T2n'
the senate late yesterday. "
ers friends are prepared % = 4
the adoption Of the resoiut'@ \
there were indications that 81 =,
not be adopted without . Il
contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
Section % Held
Gift to Canad

In a letter 20 Wesley L = 4.
United States senator from ha'. 4
ton and chairman Of the ssn.N !
mlttee on commerce, F. H, ns Z
port agent Of the Millers ~.
Federal. scores section y o. = ! !.
chant marine law as hanals :,
export flour business Of tns ~
States as well as the export ~ !,
OF other Industries 10 the "a
farmer. miller. Manufacture {.
roads and ports on a golden :, !
Prices letter was in respas's \,
previous letter to Senator 1oaeI,
Il. j.. Mccormack. New io'A ora,
which Price declared missns
stand OF opponents OF the our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
SEATTLE HIGH IN WORK FOR BETTER HOMES
Liquor Pours Into
Mobile, Navy Asked

MOBILE. Ala. May To- Mobile
haa started agitation for a dry navy.
rive thousand eases ~ booze are be-
ing smugRled into CUR poft cities
every month. according 10 figures
given cut b. coast guard officials.
Mobile receipts alone run ~ high
AZ 900 cases a month. authorities
declared a mosquito fleci' of half
dozen spefd.boats and two destroy.
ers viii be psutloned for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15

the American Homes bureau
are an intrinsic part of the
weeks program.
The home. you know. Is something
that the young man ncglecis. the
married man forEcts and the old
man wishes he had Few Of the
Young men Of today use their
homes for anything save in which
20 cat and In which 20 sleep. They
know that home and mother are
waiting for them when they finally
decide 10 call Il a day.
The married man. after his first
three years. usually adopts the
standardized "soin' TO the club"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
WAllA WALLA FEELS
THE DlSPLEASURE OF
OUTRAGED TACOMANS

MOT content with putting Sc.
~ attic out OF business By
means or boycott. Tacoma is
going TO wipe walla walla off
the map. too. The reason for
this. according to II. II. Cosier.
OF the Tacoma Commercial club.
Is Walln Walla's refusal to cheer
for the idea Of making Mount
Rainier a Tacoma signboard.
Walla Walla recently asked Ia
coma TO help boost the Pioneer
pageant. a reply from Cosier
says that HIS club must decline
to cooperate in any way"
Word from walla waua Thurs.
day was to the effect that the
towns head. tho bloody still was
unbowed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
Week From May ll-l7
Devoted to DOmicileS
American Homes Bureau Is in Full
Charge of Large Exhibitions

Seattle today engroSsed in the better homes movement
and in the observance of Better Homes week Essentially
homeoyng city Seattle always has ranked among the lead
in advocating large building and in rearrang
ing old domces Better homes week which began May IL
only of those mediums thru which community leaders
hope TO encourage home building and home environment
Department stores cooperating with city authorities all
of them having arranged elaborate displays Exhibits by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
ELECT LESoURD
Banker Heads Association
of Seattle Trust Men


c. L. Loscurd. vice president OF
the Dexter Horton hank. was
elected president OF the Seattle As.
ISOLATION OF Trust Men AZ it's sec
ond annual meeting Wednesday
night, Il was announced Thursday
by Secretary +. J. Satterberg.
Other officers chosen were: r.
W. Sprarue. trust officer OF the
Marine National hank. vice presi
dent: Mr.. Sa,terberg. assistant cash
Ter OF the National City hank. sec
and a. V. Godsave
assistant cashier OF the National
Bank OF Commerce. and II. II. Jud
son, Of the Seattle Title & Trust
Co. directors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
City.Loving Cup Is
to Be Given Again

oKMuLcEE. Okla. May ia
silver loving cup viii be awarded
December 81. 10 the person accom-.
pilshinE the mos, for the city during
1894. Representatives OF various
civic clubs win pass upon The merits
OF tho citizen and declare tho win.
ner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15

excuse. And Il Do Doesn't 10 falls
10 appreciate the true significance
of his home. The old man. II he
neFleois his opportunities for home
culture. Win ma himself without a
roof IN his age,
Il is because OF these pertinent
facts that persons an over the Unit.
Cd States are claiming together IN
a cry Tor better homes. Divorces.
they maintain. would be fewer n
home love could be made greater.
Seattle and the Northwest. there.
fore. are Joining together this week
10 help the nation plan. build and
maintain better homes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
Was Cleaning Rifle,
Accidentally Shot

Reed Case. Jr.. 1s.year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Case. 1908 Nc,
clelland St. was accidentally sho;
in the right knee Wednesday after.
noon. while playing with a .22-cali,
Der rifle at his home.
The boy was cleaning the weapon.
according 20 the police. when II was
discharged. Supposedly II was not
loaded. The injured lad was re,
moved 10 The Providence hospital.
He will recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15

w. p Fuller & Co., I'd Ave. So. and jackson
w. P. Fuller & Co., 1629-163l Westlake Ave.