davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
SHORT DEMANDS
NICHOLS Get
NAMES
Says He Knows There Are
Crooks in Labor"
WOULD RECALL MlNICH
Wants to Know Who Those
"HireIingS" Were

Declaring that hs knows there are
ono or two crooks in the labor move.
ment." President William Short Of
the State Federation OF Labor. served
a formal demand, Thursday. on
Chairman Ralph Nichols. Of the
council investigating committee. that
Nichols produce evidence naming
these men.
Il demand that you recall 20 the
stand Emil Minich. who testified
that influence had been brought TO
bear on some labor leaders during
the street car purchase deal" Short
said 10 Nichols. and l further dc.
nand that you force Minich TO name
these men"
Nichols. In a statement 20 the com
mittco Thursday. denied a statement
appearing in local Newspaper on
Wednesday. 70 the effect that Short
and Leo Flynn. another labor leader.
were subposnasd 20 tell whst they
knew about tho street car deal.
These labor chiefs have been
asked 10 testify solely concerning n
conference between them and Mayor
Brown during which they protested
against appointment OF Harry Bolton
20 the civil service commission"
Nichols said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
IDENTIFY NOTE
AS FALLS
May Help Locate 100000
of Doheny, Jr.'S

Los ANGELES. Cal. oct. "a
Pursuing a relentless trail in an
effort 70 find what 4. l.. Dohcny.
Jr., did with the 100000 he with
drew from Blair and company's
bank in New York in 1921. the gov.
ernmcnt's counsel today had identi.
fled n note for that amount given
to Albert - Fall. former secretary
Of the interior to Doheny. The
note. which formed an impressive
exhibit in the senate investigation
last spring. was identified by Er.
nest X. Hill. acting secretary Of the
public lands committee. during the
senate probe as being In Falls
handwriting.
Hill identified the note despite
the fact that the signature was
missing. stating that he was posi-.
tive It was written by Fall.
Theodore Mack. stenographer
in the land office at Washington
also identified the former secre.
tary's handwriting on travel
voucher.
]. T.. Benton. vice president and
cashier Of the First National bank
Of III Paso. was questioned concern
ing a $500 deposit Fall Is said TO
have made in his bank on December
II. 1921.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
HEAT ORDINANCE
POSTPONED
Apartment Owners and
Campbell Protest Change

4 lobby OF apartment house own.
crE. headed by Councilman w. T.
Campbell. packed the hearing Wed
ncsday on the proposed amendment,
in heat regulations in apartment,
houses. drawn and introduced by
Councilman Robert b. Hesketh.
Councilman Campbell. the only
OPPONENT OF tho more heat measure
at the last meeting OF tho public
safety committee two weeks, pack
cd tho meeting, Councilman Hes
keith charged.
Councilman Campbell again re-
sisted tho proposed measure. but
agreed TO vote for IA compromise.
Tho matter went over for another
week, when Heskoth will expect
tenants Of apartment houses who
favor the amended heating law TO
be present and back up his fight.
Hcsketh's amendment provides
that heat of 6S degrees shall be
maintained between the hours OF Z
a. m. and IL p. m. The present
ordinance. which has been in ef-
feet since 1909 and is considered
antiuuated, requires n temperature
OF Go degrees between . a. m. and
10 y. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23

Il showed him ;27 said the
mayor. Il could have showed him
$4,000 more. And 10000 more
on top OF that II necessary"
Was IL Puget Sound
Money!"
IF you'd asked me that
question out in the hall you'd
have got the worst beating you
ever got In your life, Nichols"
We'll whose money was it,"
That's my business. Some OF 1t
was NINE
How much OF Il was yours?"
Il won't tell you"
Again and again Brown
lodged questions or refused 70
answed with: II won't tell you"
or You'd like 10 know, but
won't satisfy your curiosity"
Once he flashed a sheaf OF type.
writer pages and stormed: 1--WE got
your record here. Nichols, and I'm
going TO give a copy OF it 10 every
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
CITY MOTORMAN
CAPTURES
THUG
Uses Transfer Punch as Gun
and Holds Him at Bay
SIX OTHER RoBBERIES
Two Men Believed 10 Blame
for 3 Jobs in Night
SIX OTHER R0BBERIES

RMED only with his ticket
n punch. c, X. Foster. motor.
man ou "A Ballard street car.
captured bandit who tried 10
hold him up at the end Of the limo
ON w. s5th u. and sand ave. n.
w, early Thursday morning. The
suspect gave the name Of Dan r.
Brooks, Is, laborer.
The holdup was one OF seven which
occurred during the night. setting a
new record FOR tho year in the mum.
bcr u such crimes.
Foster was held up two weeks ago
az the same spot Shortly after mid
night Thursday. he saw Brooks walk
INK beside tho car. Brooks entered
the rear door. Foster waited until
Brooks drew out long club. made
from rubber hose. lie then drrw
out his ticket punch. which resembled
a pistol.
Crooks believed Il was a gun and
surrendered. Foster called the police
from hts car line telephone and
Brooks was taken 20 the station.
G. W Sargent. attendant AZ the
STANDARD OIL station at 18th ave and
r. Republican ST. was held up
about go p. m. "Wednesday By a
bandit dressed in oyeralls. who
robbed him u s. cash and $40 in
gasoline coupons.
Two young bandits. driving a small
roadster. robbed J. ~. sullivan. Of
Foster. Wash. near Pier ID. taking
So.
Apparently the same men later
robbed W. II. Smith In front OF his
apartment. at 18th ave. and Boyer
ave Smith lost IS and a watch.
Two bandits who answered the
samo description aud driving the
same kind 81 car held IN a. Mon.
trude az i4th ave. and Boyer ave.
taking n watch ana a valuable fob
and s. In change.
Louis Singer. driving Red Top
taxicab was held up at 18th ave.
and r. Fir st. BY q heavy set man.
who took IS from him.
n. A. Jardine. street railway en-.
ploye. was held up AZ The end Of
the Alh car line by fniddio-aged
robber shortly after midnight. Jar.
dine was robbed Of small amount
Of cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
Refuses to
Tell Where
He Got 1t f.!
Brown Hurts Invectives at Nichols and
Says He'll Appoint Committee
to Conduct Probe
BY JIM MARSHALL

WhiLE Mayor Brown tossed nvectives at him, vified
w him and raked around in his past record Chairman
Ralph Nichols of the city council efficiency committee tried
VAN thursday to discover where the mayor got the S27
VW IN currency which he admits Flashing" before Bob
whiting Stone and Webster agent crucial point in the
street car purchase investigation
- IN ms testimony late Wednesday the mayor had said
that during his election race he was practically nenness
and didn't know where to get campaign funds
Ihursday ne said that he spread the huge roll of cur
ey before Whiting TO convince the latter that he meant
business He said also that he had promised Whiting he
would take care of him if he told the truth about the
street DEAL - 800 ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
Davis Closes His
Western Campaign

IN ROUTE WITH DAVIS TO
CLEVELAND. oct 2s.-John w.
Davis attorney. sped back across
Ohio from the west today with his
biggest case In the hands Of the
voters jury.
The democratic nominee virtually
closed his final argument In the
Midwest at Evansville. Ind. last
night. and will larry in Cleveland
tonight before setting out for New
York TO remain until election day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
TOWN BURNING
Miami, Ariz., Copper Camp,
Is Swept by Flames

MIAMI. Arlz.. oct. 23.-The bust.
ness section Of Miami. Arizona's
largest copper camp. was IN flames
today and destruction Of tho entire
town Is feared.
The fire started from an unknown
source at 915 o'clock and spread
rapidly thruout tho business section.
Every able.bodicd man in the town
Is fighting to save the residence dis4
trict.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23

Baxter, Grosvenor Folsom, J. e.
Tex Phillips, II. 5. Dad"
Wagner and NJ. a. Griffin.
He asked Judge Donworth TO fix
time soon and call tho committee
together.
what I ask these men TO do" the
mayor says. lis simply to take the
facts as they find them and to give
Seattle the benefit OF their best judg
ment as to what should be done &c
strengthen and improve our city gov.
eminent, TO restore confidence among
our people, and TO bring back the
good reputation of Seattle that is
being sacrificed, piece-meal, day b,
day.
Il pledge TO these men every BIZ
OF evidence that has come into my
possession. / will tell them all !
know and will aid them in any way
they ask"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
Mayor Names Committee
to Make It's Own Probe
Find Out What's the Matter and Apply the
Rod or Recall if Necessary" He Says

Mayor Brown named his own
probe committee Thursday.
The committee is made up OF
private citizens, and was called
upon by the mayor TO serve as a
mhtter OF civic duty" in investi.
eating the situation that exists in
Seattle.
AS Brown explains Il:
Official inquiries. semi-offlcial
inquiries. personal sleuthing and a
great deal of conflicting political
pressure. have combined to produce
a situation here that is without
parallel in the city's history"
And he adds:
mo matter how the situation
was produced, no matter who
may be 10 blame, the situation
calls for action rather than
words. Let's get back 10 fair
and honest consideration of Sc
attic. Let's try TO find out what
really is the matter; and when
we do find out, let's apply
the rcmcdy-the rod or the re-
call. il need be-regardless of
who may be hurt or helped"
The mayors statement points out
that the atmosphere Of suspicion
and hatred in the city government
has become so heavy and oppressive
that it seriously affects the func.
tions OF every branch
"The allegations and disputes
have been kept warm by political
and personal prejudiecs and now
seem to have reached the boiling
point" II adds. "In .spilling over,
they will do Seattle irreparable
harm. The situation must be taken
out Of politics"
Brown then calls for the dis.
interested service OF these men
who enjoy the confidence of the
public" in order TO clear the at.
mosphere":
Judge Thomas Burke, Lau.
renee j. Colman: W. l.. Rhodes,
Nathan EclSstein. William Pigott,
\. s. Eldridge, Herman GoctI, j.
W. Spangler, ID, Il, Frederick,
Gerald Frlnk, Il. T.. BiGelow,
otto Y. kcgel, W. NJ. Short, II. J.
Mcmahon, Victor III. Elfendahl.
T. II. Watt, q. ID. Fisher, j. l..
Hardy, NJ, G. Henry, o. u. Thor.
crimson. DIR. Henry SuzEallo,
Homer NJ. Hill, v. w. West,
William 4. Luube, +. w. Strang,
Judge George Donworth, Fred II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
Seven Holdups in One Night!
METHODIST BISHOP
DEFENDS B0BS AND
FLESH COLOR HOSE

KANSAS CITY, Mo. oct IA
~ Bodied hair. fesh.eolored
hosiery and popular songs were
defended by Bishop Edwin Holt
Hughes OF tho Chicago ARA.
speaking before tho Methodist
mems convention here last night
THE elders arc prone 10 10
critical Of the young" the bishop
declared we find fault with
their hair their dress and their
language. ~ no time in 30
years have the relations between
tho passing and tho coming gen.
erhtlons been 20 strained"
The SONGS Of tho present gen.
Grafton were contrasted with
those o. a generation ago. The
banana" song OF the present
day Il no worse than "Phnraoh's
Daughter on the Banks. Little
Moses IN tho Zoo" he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
FEW TO SERVE

Nearly all the men named by
Mayor Brown on his Cleanup
committee who could be reached by
Tire star Thursday declined to serve.
Their reasons were that they had
no time to do the job justice Most
of them expressed approval of the
idea.
William Pigott said. Yes they
can count on me-"
w, l., Rhodes explained that press
of business made it impossible for
him to give the necessary time
TO it.
Dr.. Henry Suzzallo, president OF
the university. said the same.
d. L. Frederick explained that
he was leaving for the East as
soon as he could get away. But 7
think it good idea and wish
could serve" he said,
Nathan Eckstein said he would
have TO think It over III it will
do any good. l think everybody
would be willing to serve, he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23

UTAsHSGToN. u. c. oct. "a
w By United Cider Prcssl. Gen.
crni Pcrshlng. communicating chief OF
the American army. today an.
nounced that ho would sue tho
United States government for $751;.
PSI, 0o0.2s. which he alleges ia due
him Ms his split for making tho
world safe for democracy.
PershnE declared that tho %
cents is the diyvy he has promised
the dollar.a.ycar.men for their work
in winning tho war.
DERLIN. Oct. 23.-By cahlc).--
- Researches just completed by
Prof. Heinz Otto Livorwurst In Up.
per Mosopotnmia indicate that
Adam was cast out OF the Garden
OF Eden when no claimed so per
cent commission for creating Eve,
Adam. according TO the records
unoarthcd. insisted that as Eve was
made out OF one Of his ribs, he was
entitled TO a half interest in the
new invention.
uUMPTUL1PS, Wash, oct. "a
Il Il Horatio X HnmhockH, promis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
France Considers
Occupation Success

PARIS, oct 23, - Releasing her
economic grip on the Ruhr and
Rhlneland. France considers the en-
tire venture to have been worth
while.
Proponents of the Ruhr invasion
assert that the Dawes McKenna
plan never would have been accept
ed had it not been for the presence
Of French and Belgian troops in the
Ruhr.
Also. according TO the latest Of
ficlal figures France and Belgium
collected during 1923 from all
sources 1,643. 900 france against
total bill for occupation of sS6.-
100000. In the first four months
OF 1924 they collected 1888, 400, 600
francs against expenses OF 10000
600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
One Probe Enough
(EDITORIAL)

Gil committee, refused
to answer questions
pertaining to his in
vestigation into the
street car purchase,
yet in a statement is
sued Thursday prom
ised to lay bare all his
evidence before the
committee that he,
the mayor, named to
investigate.
Yet the council
committee is clothed
with proper power
more power than a
committee of citizens
would possess.
1t should be al
lowed to proceed on
its way unhampered.
1t has accomplished
results to date that
are beneficial. And
nothing should be al
lowed, at this time, to
be placed in the way
to prevent the COM
mittee from pushing
its investigation to a
successful conclusion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23

howdy. folks! Did you get
your split out Of tho street car
deals Neither did We.
There Is a rumor going around
That some OF the mayors investigat.
ogs can't cross Second ave. They can
snly douhle-croSs Il.
An, hai Dirty tcork al ths
f0able-cross ruadsl
After reading the newspapers. n
person begins TO hope that the city
lall IS firmly nailed down.
some men are born rich. some
nchieve riches, and others sc, Jobs az
special investigators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
Did You Find SIS?
It's Needed Badly

A woman lost a s. bill AT Second
ave. and Marion 81. Wednesday
noon She had pawncd n piece Of
iewe,ry TO get money for food. She
and her husband arc both out OF
work. Now they haven't a cent in
tho world. Tho person who found
the bill will do an untold kindness n
he or she will turn Il In at salvation
Army hcadquariors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23

FL one investiga-
- ton of conditions
in Seattle suffice.
There is no need
for a second investi-
eating committee, as
proposed by Mayor
Brown today.
The council eff
Gle y committee,
which has its investi-
CATION well under
way is adequately
capable of getting re-
suits NJ 1t Is given
sympathetic an d
proper cooperation
by all officials.
Amy additional in
vestigating commit
tee, trying to function
at this ime, would
serve only to compli-
cate the situation,
confuse the public as
to what really is be-
ing unearthed, and
mix up the witnesses.
The mayor, appear
ing before the coun-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
Portland May Have
Its 40 Thieves"

PORTLAND, Oct 23.-The opcrn.
tons Of Portlnnd's ring of big store
thieves who soon may be lSfWwn as
tho 80 thieves" " arrests continue,
were revealed In greater proportions
when three more members Of the
gang were lodged In Jail More prop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
Another Victim of Cruiser
Blast Dies in Night

NORFOLK, Va. Oct. 20. - with
another death during the night, the
death toll Of the powder blast aboard
the T. s. S. Trenton today stood at
Ia. with one more seaman reported
In dangerous condition"
Richard Ellingsworth Benlier, of
Port Chester. staten island, died at
the naval hospital last night Four
other scamen seriously burned in the
explosion was reported TO be doing
nicely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23

member OF the city council"
Nichols calmly came back TO the
$4,000.
What proportion of the money
was raised by the police depart
ment?'
Il don't know-and II I did i
wouldn't tell you"
Then the mayor volunteered the
statement that: whiting helped me
save this city hundreds OF thousands
Of dollars. Do you want TO know
how?'
Go ahead"
''weI. you might have been
mayor"
Drown the other day accused
Nichols OF asking Stone & Webster
support in a campaign and OF being
refused by Whiting. Nichols denied
it,
Declaring that the efficiency COM
Turn TO Page Q, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
3 MEN MISSING DEATH LIST IA
Believe Miners Killed in
Wrecked Coal Shaft

MADIsoNvILLE. Ky. oct. %
Mine officials believed today that
three men were killed in the dust
explosion which entombcd II work.
ers at the Hart Coal corporations
mine here late yesterday.
Fourteen men escaped thru an
abandoned entrance or are accounted
for safe in ono OF the shafts
Three missing were nj the level
where the blast conferred Relatives
OF the missing miners and other
workers form a crowd OF 900 per-
sons about the mouth OF the mine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23

wholesale grocery house of Wad.
hams q Kerr was added TO the list
Of looted institutions.
To date six arrests have been made
and articles stolen from nine firms
have been recovered and identified
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
EX-GOVERNOR DIES

DENVER, Colo, oct, 3.-ucnry
Augustus lcchtcl, former governor
OF Colorado, and chancellor emeritus
Of Denver university, died at his
home here last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
W ord SdUiOrs Demand
Split Like Doc Broom s
Pershing, Adam and Noah Complain Because
Nobody "Sweetened the Kitty"

Emil Mnich, secret Investigator for Mayor Brow de-
ctdred before the council efficiency committee that Brown
intended to obtain 100000 rebate the street deal
and that he Cod claim S2500000 Of this for himself at
torneys and inuestgators"-The Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23

Wont you
come up 10 din
ner some time?
just any day.
Wed love TO
have you. we
won't fix a time.
you Just drop in
when you can"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23

usut attorney Of this city. announced
today that II his suit 20 obtain
'3.OoO.oo0 rebate on tho Alaska pur.
chase were successful, he would de.
mand $4,000. 900 commission.
Alaska was purchased for $1,000.
600 by William II Seward, then sec.
rotary OF state, but Hamhocks dc.
claTes that he has evidence that the
Russian government bribcd cabinet
officers with $50 cases Of caviar.
Hnmhoclls denied that stone &
Webster were at the bottom OF the
plot.
JERUSALEM. oct. 22.-tBy colored
~ Postcardl-Heirs OF Abe Noah,
well known navigator, have entered
suit against the league OF nations for
1850 600. 600. 900 900. principal and in.
terest on the commission due Noah
for saving mankind In $3.50 3. c.
They claim that Noah never re.
ceiyed tho proper split on the deal.
and was not even reeompensed for
money expended in building the Ark.
Mr. Noah has been dead for several
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23


Up. and 10 settling my accounts. and
by and BY down comes my WYE to me.
and we begun calmly. that upon having
money with which 10 purchase Bur
berry grratcont. she would not azlt for
= sauirrsl-sisin Jacket this winter. which
.. like fool. thinking not enough, begun
to except against. and made her fly out
TO very high terms and cry. which did
v~H me. 80 that ! did speak sharply, and
did tell her ! would not buy the garment,
% she did give In, snifninR. and say
vas right, but by aud by did give her
rr11nsy TO buy the coat. and 30 all very
good friends ss ever. but did deem II
= great rictory.
This Is Better Homes Week, II is
announced
Home? Home? oh yes. a home il
that building people stick in front Of
their garages
Lcading Han Thc audtcH c Z
sccmcd pleased tonight .
Lending LadB-Hc iooIsed pleased
but J don't think she iCag.
Todays Definition: 4 good neigh.
borhood is one inhabited by people
who arc willing to pay more rent
than they eau afford.
IA. j. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23

Paved roads should last long
time now that we have billboards on
each side TO protect them from the
weather.
] aHsUered the phone AZ ddvbredk.
Ind thought 7 leoUld surely freeze.
tn UOics made me hot all oUcr,
BIZ saying, "Ercusc Il. please"
The dentist lives hand to mouth
existence, the elevator boy has his
ups and downs. bun then consider
the barber He Just manages 10
ecrape along.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
The Other Side
of the Fence

IN the editorial page today
" you win find what Wash.
ington duirymen have TO say
about Referendum 1G uhe
butter bin which you will be
called 10 vote upon November
4.
in Friday'H star YOU will
Dhd arguments on the other
side Of the fence tho reasons
given by the folks who arc
urging that the referendum
carry so that the law win be
removed from tho statutes,
Read BOTH these argu.
mcnts. They will cnlighton
YOU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
CANDIDATE FOR POISON
IVY CLUB

President Coolidge viii speak over
station KFoA tonight. I, win be a
long speech-extondlng In fact. from
Washington. d. c.. to Seattle.
Moo 10 the chancc for a good
democra; 70 get revenge. WhcH
Coolid0e's speech comes orer the
radio. nc can hiss.
Joe Buugstarter. who has a two
volt halrpln receiving set, says that
nc intends TO heckle tho president on
tho tariff question.
THEY'RE BOTH STRONG. SILENT
MIN
eff there II one counterpart Of
Calvin Coolidge produced By the
American political system. Ole Han.
son IS the man. "--Editorial in y. y.
World.
IL Coolidge and Hanson resemble
each other. then Doc Brown and
Chauncey Hawkins are twins.
oo's iekV HoacV-bunch ia ooi"
She softly cooes
The car orerturns IN muddy goo
lie murmnrs. "Oo@cl"
Another candidate for the Poison
Ivy club Is the father who tells his
small boy that n he viii saw some
wood he will let him have the saw
dust to play circus with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
Here Is
a Good Buy

New Oakland Sport
1894
At Big Discount
This car came to us from dealer
who went broke, and Us abso-
lutcly brand new. We will sell
II for $3.50 less than our pres
cnt retail price and give YOU
our regular liberal new ear
guarantee. We will trade.
Bring In your car
For further details about this
automobile, see the Want Ad
Column.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23

uuMPTULIPs, wash, oct. ga
IL Horatio X. Hamhocks. promi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
THEY'RE BOTH STRONG. SILENT
AfEN

IL Coolidge and Hanson resemble
each other. then Doc Brown and
Chauncey Hawkins are twins.