davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-14
CREW OF TURRET
IS WIPED OUT
FORTY-ElGHT DEAD IN ExPLO.
SION ON BATTLESHIP MIS-
SlSSlPPl
BLAST WRECKS SHIP
EXACT CAUSE OF TRAGEDY ON
v. S. WARSHIP is UN-
KNOWN

San Pedro, Calif.-Two prematur,
explosions killed three officers and
forty-five men of the battleship Mis-
sissippi and injured score of others,
and the menace of death still bounded
the crippled dreadnaught as she left
her dead and injured behind and head
ed out to sea to protect harbor life
and shipping from the peril of third
and imminently expected blast.
The first explosion occurred while
the Mississippi was engaged in target
practice off San Clemente island, for
ty-five miles from here, spreading
death among the eighty-five men in
Mo. 2 turret. Officers said the prema-
ture blast might have been due to
sailor giving the signal for the electric
flash igniting the charge in one of the
turret's fourteen-inch rifles before the
breech was properly closed, or may
have resulted from flare back"
caused when a fresh charge was being
loaded into the breech.
AS the stricken ship reached the
goal of its race for surgical assistance
the hospital ship Relief, just inside
the breakwater here-a second blast
rocked the vessel. The charge in the
damaged turret's second fourteen-inch
rifle exploded, hurting the steel pro-
jectie out to sea, and narrowly miss
ing the stern of the passenger liner
Yale, which was leaving the harbor
for San Diego.
Had the turret, which was revolving
ton or
Cured, remained in the same position
until the second blast, the projectile
would have crashed into the center of
the city of San Pedro. Fortunately the
turret had swung around so that its
guns pointed directly out to sea.
Nearly score more were injured
by the flare back that carried the ter
rifle charge backwards through the
breach of the gun instead of out
through the muzzle.
The gun crew were preparing to fire
as one unit in the great sea-fighter's
powerful broadside, when sailor
called for the electricity to be turned
on for the charge.
The switch was thrown to ignite the
shell before the breech was locked and
In another moment the interior of the
turret was Uttered with dead and dy-
ing.
A "flare-back" from one of the II
inch rifles in the turret ignited the
powder supply which practically wiped
out of existence the entire crew of the
turret room and also killed several men
in the upper handling room.
Four powder bags containing 45O
pounds of explosive each, were inside
the rifle turret, according to one of the
surviving sailors in the handling room
above, where several were also killed.
OF the injured, several sailors in the
passage spaces and handling room
above the turret were terribly burned
by gas and from the explosion.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-14
klansmen Found Not Guilty

Edensburg, Pa.-A verdict of not
guilty of riot, but guilty of affray anu
unlawful assembly was returned by a
Jury here in the case of thirty-one
nlIeped XII Klux Klansmen and resi-
dents of Lilly, who were tried upon
charges growing out of the riot April
between visiting klansmen and
townspeople of Lilly. Counsel for the
defense Immediately filed motion for
a new trial.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-14
Statue of Roosevelt Unveiled

New York.-Bclle Wyatt Roosevelt,
4-year-old grand daughter of the late
President, and youngest child of ker-
NIT Roosevelt. unveiled II bronze
equestrian statue of her grandfather
at the Roosevelt house on East Twen'
tieth street. Several hundred school
children attended the exercises, which
were opened by n motion picture show
Ing Colonel Roosevelt in many char.
acteristic scenes. The statue was pre-
sented by DIR. Waldo Coe of Portland
Ore.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-14
Casner Banks Merge

Casper, Wyo.-Announcem of the
purchase by the Wyoming Trust Com
ponv of this city of the National Bank
of Commerce, also of Casper, was
made here few days ago when the
former assumed charge of all deposits,
loans and other business of the other
Institution. Resources of the Wyo-
ming Trust Company are Increased TO
over $2,5OO,OO0 by the merger, 1t was
stated. The merger reduces the num-
ber of Casper banks to six.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-14
FRENCH LEADER
is FORCED OUT
NEW RADICAL PARTY GUSTS
FRENCH PRESIDENT FROM
OFFICE
MIlLERAND RESIGNS
Mll-LERAND FLAYS ENEMIES
WHO CAUSED HIS RES
IGNATION

Paris.-President Millerand has re-
signed.
The resignation, which followed an
adverse vote in the chamber of depu-
ties, was contained in IA letter ad-
dressed to NJ. DOumargue as president
of the Senate, and NJ. Palnleve as pres
ident of the Chamber. 1t read:
"Mr. President: l have the honor to
send you my resignation as president
of the French republic. Accept, Mr..
President, the assurance OF my high
consideration.
'TIILLERAND."
NJ. Millerand plans to issue letter
to the French nation in explanation of
the circumstances, as he views them,
under which the resignation was forced
upon him.
The new parliamentary majority on
the left accomplished its announced
object, one forcing NJ. Mlllerand from
the Elysee palace. The resignation
was read before both houses of Par
| lament. Until the election of "A new
chief executive by a joint meeting of
the OHdluDeT anu otll'ilc llit tNVNutiNe
power was welded by the acting min
istry under NJ. FrancOis-Marsal.
Paul Painleve was designated by the
Radicals, the Radical Socialists and
the Unified Socialists at caucus as
their candidate for presidency of the
republic.
"In the ranks beside the good citi
zens of my country, l will take up the
struggle for liberty, the republic ant
France" Alexander Millerand, twelfth
President of France, declared in
message to the country which accom-
panied his resignation from office.
Millerand flayed his political enc
mics who had driven him from office
81 expected to collaborate will
them in entire loyalty" he said. MY
offers met with refusal. They de
manded my resignation. This was al
unjustifiable pretension, violently op
posed to the spirit and letter of th'
constitution"
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-14
Holds Fast to the Institutions That Safeguard
Human Freedom
By PRESIDENT SAMUEL GoMpERs American

Federation OF Labor embraces
hopes and aspirations the workers OF all America re-
nationality 1t movement OF the
for the bettement of all mankind
does not believe that the pres
destroyed order that improved
being 1t holds fast the institutions that
of the full play of human forces
and helpful in all the sciences and
arts of man. accept cling arbitrary dogma of
trelne individuaism colectivism.
If repudiates anarcsm socialism communism
effectively monarchism
experience has been that too much government
as too little equal balance the task of
of today Much of the and ills OF the
being manifested or the
other side of the scale Fortunately of the world, the United
States and Canada are the of that sanity and
safeguard the rights and promote the interests Of the
people,
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-14
College Does Not Appeal to the Young Girls of
the Flapper Type


the college happer OF late
pictured painted jazzed up sok
ing experience that college doesn't appeal
to young girls of that type.
Even if some members Glass; which exists extent
pop who always ready decy the
do college, they find that college
no n for them obliged settle down and
hard with the standards of the institution which
they belong.
institutions show girls that
really means something college authorities
on interpret youth the meaning OF re-
hgion in light of present-day needs
have asserted themselves
intellectually and therefore, Independence how
ever not fault though would it liability which needed
careful watching.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-14
Bandits Get sol, 900

Seattle, Wash.-Four thousand dol
lars was obtained by four men who
held up two employees of Frederick
& Nelson's, department store here
1t was stated, besides checks totalinG
S57 900. The checks were recovered
The checks were in bag found two
miles from the scene of the holdup.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-14
Hermosa Captured by FederaIists

Mexico City.-Villa Hermosa, capital
of the state of Tabasco, has finally
been captured by the federals without
firing Il single shot, the rebels having
evacuated the place, marching toward
Guatemala, according to report from
Gen. Vicente Gonzalez given out by the
War Department
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-14
Mrs. j. D. Sherman Heads Federation

Los Angeles.-NIrs. John d. Sherman
of Estes Park, Colo, defeated Mrs
Wallace Il. Perham of Glendive, Mont
by n two to one vote in the balloting
for the presidency of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, according to
official returns obtained ut convention
Headquarters here
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-14
Coolidge Nominated on First Ballot

Cleveland, Ohio.-Riding rumbling
tide of party enthusiasm Calvin Cool
idge was swept into nomination for
the presidency by one of the largest
maiorities ever given by Republican
convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
Last Call for
Drawing, Boys

Got your Jackie Coogan drawing
In before O'Clock Wednesday aft.
srnoon. boys
BE sure 20 write your name, age
and address clearly on your draw.
Ing and mail Il TO the contest edi.
tor OF the The star
Mail in your drawing as soon as
possible
The winner viii bc awarded SIS
suit Of clothes with extra trousers.
given By the boys department Of
tho Rhodes department store. The
second prize VIII be n boys Atwood
$50 sweater. given by the boys dc.
partmcnt Of tho Rhodes department
store, and tho third will be IS in
cash.
There will be a fourth prize OF 50
cash and fifth prize OF s. cash.
Winners OF the next five best
drawings will each be sent pass
accommodating two persons for the
Liberty. The contest Is open to all
boys up TO IA years of age.
The contest is being conducted in
conjunction with tho showing Of
Little Robinson Crusoe," at the
Liberty this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
Dancer Feature
of Pantages Bill

GYPSY RHouMA. tall. 1.-THE and
" an accomplished dancer. and her
accompanies. Dan Caster and his
Society synCopators. headline this
weeks Pan,sges vaudeville bin IN
great style Tho number IL real
musical and teFpsiehorcBn art and
shines forth in a background ~ less.
er vaudeville acts
Miss HhoumAa numbers urr All
good. her scarf dance easily taking
an honora on the entire program.
The nine musicians forming tho or.
chcstru present some novel ayncopa.
ton and wcllplaycd popular mum.
berS
II you Ike nut COMEDY duos
you1l roar over sidney Marion and
Adele Jason. who share feature hon
srs. but Tor general applause and
ability Frederick. Fcuom & Co take
tho cake Theirs ia a dance act. beau.
tifuliy costamcd and set. and tho
company" IL a capable young man
piano sololst while pseudo,spanhh
dances. like the proycrbial poor. We
have with US too much. their un,
usual Offering OF this type OF dance
is really excellent
Marion and Jason present some
sparkling comedy patter and Marion
comes back IN the easier orchestra
number for some eccentric dancing
with Miss Bhouma.
Antonio RoSHito. italian tenor. u
heard in several selections Of merit.
including operate selections. and
George Moore does some juggling In
the opening spot.
Lauretto Taylor, In Happiness. a
saccharine comedy. ls the film fca.
iurc. and Coo Jones and some new
"gob-leties" appear again In one Of
OrRanlst Glenn Goffs weliplanned
'sonFaloRues This Is one Of the
most beautiful Goft numbers under
the present policy.
a news reel and comedy complete
the proKram--Ls n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26

To the many diversified characters
he has played during his stage and
screen career. Lewis Stone adds that
af a hunter Of big game with his
appearance In Tho Lost World. -
being made jointly by First National
and wntterson X. Rothacker.
But In hagging tho various dino
snurs OF Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's
story directed by Harry Hoyt and
supervised by Earl Hudson. Mr..
Stone found his ability az n marks
man useless. These prehistoric ami.
mails are able 20 withstand anything
less than cannon fire.
y long awaited chance TO make use
Of his trusty Mauser frustrated, Mr..
stone was far from discouraged He
says.
However. did get my chance
10 shoot firecrackers for my chill.
drcn on the Fourth Of July" he adds
facetiously
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
National Board
Praises "BHzzard'

After an official study Of The
william Fox production % THE
Blizzard. the National Board Of Re
view issued formal statement 10
tho cffec, that Il was among the
outstanding films Of the year This
film. from The Story 81 n Country
House" by Selma LaEcriof. winner
81 tho Motel prize for literature. Il
proving drawing card At the
Winter Garden.
A talented swedish cast. headed
by EinRr Hanson and Mary John
son. presents the story. which con.
Germs an idcalis,ic son and ma.
tcrlaliEtic mother in contemporary
Swedish existence. Dramatic acting.
touching romance and liberal AL.
lowance of humor, combine In the
story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
Palace Hip
Has Pleasing
Variety Bill

Tho new policy Of vaudeville and
firut.run feature pictures a. the
Palace HIP ihrsisr is proving quite
popular. as capacity crowds arc
fIung the thratrr daily. The new
bill this week. enjoys the distinction
% not having drpb moment thru.
cut.
Probably. one Of the most popular
numbers on the program is Jack
Bsii and Helen Van. who make a
decided bit with vocal numbers Of
unusual merit Jack Il an cnthus.
inryie fellow that ramblsa about all
oyet the stage and puts his mum
bors over well Miss Van ia a
charming young woman and her
selections Bf popular numbers are
much 10 be enjoyed.
THE City OF Yesterday" " the
closing novelty act % the bill and
depicts with realism the scenes OF
Tokyo on the night Of September
J, 1921. when that city was Dc
yastatsd by earthquake. fire and
tidal wave.
Tho feature photoplay shows An.
ueitr ke'Isrmsn in Venus 81 the
South Seas" n " colorful story
Of troplc life. giving ample oppor
tuniiy Ter feats Of diving and gmcc.
ful swimming
An act that Ia especially appeal.
Ing to the children. and admirers
Of tho artistic. Is "MurrRy's Amer.
lean Beauties. representing
troupe Of maryeiousiy well trained
dpEA
Lou Gin Yoke. formerly Of the
Imperial Pekinesc company Of 70,
kin. China, Ia very popular act
on tho bill This Chinese artist just
recently came 10 this country and
has an offering Of songs ranging
from opera 10 popular Jazz. and
presented IN both Chinese and Eng.
lish.
George and Ray Perry are billed
as Two Banjoists from Dixie"
Both arc clever artists and have
an entertaining repertoire Of musi.
cal reflections
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
Changing Husbands
Has Very Fine Cast

There 81 no lack % screen talent
IN the new Paramount picture.
Changing Husbands" on view a.
the Coliseum this week Leaifiee
JOY IN the featured role. por,rays -
dual Characterization. Victor Var.
conf. who was recently seen IN
Triumph. has strong supporting
part Raymond Gnffth. Zasu pi,tA
Julia Faye. Helen Dunbar and VIII
lam Boyd. all we'll known players.
arc cHcsiIenily cast Tho production
was co-dirccied ~ Frank urson and
Paul iribc under tho personal ~.
prryisiou Of Cecil u. Dcsiilc from
sada CoNan Hnd Howard Higgins
adaptation o. the Saturday Evening
Post story, Roles by Elizabeth
Alexander.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
Arctic Picture Has
Unusual Scenes

Captain Kislntchmldrs "Adyrn
lures Ia the Far North" which i,
the Offering at the Strand this week
u one o. the most remarkable film,
ever brought down from the Arctic
PrizmH color pictures OF glaciers
films 81 Wild animals. 81 sHlrui
hunting. ~ whaling. n bear hunting
~ capturing young seals driving
thousands upon thousands 0f blrdr
OF the frozen sea into the air, make
this long film seem Ike a subject Of
a few minutes duration, Some OF
the fascinating slow motion pictures
u diving seals. whales being har
pooned and OF silver foxes fighting
for food arc part u the remarkable
pictorial diary which the famous c1
plorrr has brought here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
Actor Stages Fistic
Encounter With Bear

Francis Mcdonald. a good actor
can testify 30 the truth u the
statement that bear as an o..
ponent In mortal combat is bad
actor, ne had nm honrst.to- good
ness fight with husky Of the
Bruno tribe and he knows whereof
h. hpsaketh This experience came
aa a part Of his lot IN the role Of a
villain IN James Oliver Curwood'r
Sensational photodrama, -Somads Of
tho North" which ~ the featured
film offering al the HeiilR this week.
with Deity blythe. Ion CLANCY and
Lewis stone In tho leading roles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26

does too In fact we're offering
$50 In cash prizes 10 find out.
Llufette Taylor Is at the Pan.
iaEcs this week In a beautiful film
story called Happiness. written
by her husband. J Hartley Man.
ncrs. who also wrote Peg o. My
Heart" II IL this pho,oplay which
inspired the contest.
Keep your letters within rea.
sonable length and send them in
rigdi away 10 the Happiness
Editor. Seattle Star
First prize, SIS. second prize. SIS:
third prize. SO: fourth prize six.
month pass TO Pantages: NTH prize.
threc.month pass 10 Pantages. A
pair Of Pantages tickets for each
Of the next five.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
What Does Happiness
Mean to You, Folks?

Happiness 10 me means the Joy
.of my uwn home. with my wife
and kiddits Nothing can beat
that"
This is what Mr r. J Dudley
writes In 10 The Star Happiness"
Editor and Mrh. Edra Murray Hays
"Aiy mother has always been my
greatest happiness A mothers love
and devotion represents more real
happiness than anything else In the
world
just what does happiness mean to
your
The Star wants 20 find out and
Manager Bortck 81 the PantageS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
Risky Business to
Get Storm Pictures

Taking pictures Mt sea has It's
drawbacks. Percy Hlburn and Rob,
ert Frazer went 10 Newfoundland 10
shoot the storm scene for Reginald
Barkers new Metro picture, WON
en- Who Give" now on view
at the Colonial. They hired a fishing
schooner and set out 10 sea in an
so.mile-an.hour gale. The waves ran
20 feet high and seemed ready to
gobble up the little fishing schooner
with every swell Lashed to a mast.
with his camera fastened TO the deck
IN front Of him. Percy Hilburn. the
cameraman, ground away on the rag.
ing storm while the Infatuated Gle.
ments ran their course
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
Blasted Rock Hits
Man Lying in Bunk

KEI,So. Aug, 2s-Jsrry Hartley
was in serious condition In a hos.
pital here today ns a result Of a
peculiar blasting accident.
Hartls was lying in his bunk
when a huge rock thrown by the
blast plunged thru tho bunkhouse
roof and struck him. His collnr
bone was broken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26

I)C19;21C
kathIyH Williams
Has "VaHp" Role

Remember The charming ana at
tfaetlyc heroine OF THE spoilsra"7
Kathlyn William. who was tho
woman In question. has played hun.
drcda Of leading roles ln films. and
each Tins the heroine. besct by
trials and fluctuations
Ia the role of the attractive Helen,
the wife o. Count Michael IN Victor
Hugo iiaipeuna mighty production,
when a Giu Loves" Ht the Blue
Mouse this week, Miss Williams, in
place ~ her usual type Of interprr.
tatiop. appears ar "a more or lees
yampish character
itH role vastly different from
any heretofore enacted by Mlas
Williams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26

Ask anyone about Star Want Ad
RESULTS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26

WE WISH 20 thank our friends ana
neighbors for the beautiful flow.
srh and kindness shown in the b..
Tehvement Of our husband ara
father MRS. ELLA ERICKSON
AKIN cur rUt-W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26

POsT-Ruby Post. ?. izz ssys5fI
ave. ~, August 20, 1874. beioy1
daughter Of MT. and Mrs. n. A
Post Announcement later. Hgns
Undertaking GO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26

WHEN we guarantee IL collars 70
wear one year, isn't II reasonable
TO believe your shirts. underwear.
etc. will wear correspondingly
Uptown Branch. 1909 4th. SoK
we darn EN-. New Richmond Laun-
dry Ell tot-4T00
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26

HARDEBTY-CHARLEs V1R6vs
Tf, 10 az mob hin ave. AuTS,,
~. 1924. beloved son OF Nr 40
Mrs. ". l. ApDleby. Announe..
meDt later Home Undertskisz
Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26

RHEUMATISM AND NEURITIs-
Magnetic Electric Blanket. con-
bined with oxygen Yapor and
Spinal Manipulations get results
which cannot be obtained any
way. DR. GeArheBrd. is5 Seabosrd
Bldg, MA in-tlls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26

IA lN-hbFz. FIFTH AND UAtuN.
GIRLS Is years or older 10 work
couple hours nights. 42i Olive.
RAGTIME piano playing taught sss
Pine 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26

Our NEW TOUCH TYPEWRiTIS5
Method makes an accurate and
rapid typist In remarkably
short time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
PhysIcIan,. hnrrenn,,

PUGET SOUND Marble ara 0TSsT,.
GO. lhi and Virgins. Eftabli,b.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26

DIR. ANGUS. Suite 900 PGntsE., IA
Mnmrn-A hLlmrntH. dlrrrh.rs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26

MODERN AUTO AND TRACTOR
SCHOOL. day and night classes.
Send for free catslog No. :. wv
Mercer st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
PERSONAL
HELP for poor business. Peril
system. u 20 (. 1910 Arcade BID
6 LOST AND FOUND

LOsT-stone mArten fur. Saturday
afternoon, between Pier and
Madison 81 cable, along Columbia
st. and Western ave 70 Nsdlsoa
car. or on car 20 Second ay Phone
AA In $3.50 after business CA RID
00s3. Reward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26

MASON. Fsnwick. LaWTsnes' .,,,E
lthed 1851 ADVICE and boott.,
free fa2 Burke Bldg ''NH'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26

BOYS WHO DO NOT INTEND 10
RETU TO FULL TINE
SCHOOL WANTED WITH 81.
CYCLE FOR DELIVERY OF
TELEGR ANS. APPLY DELlv-
cry MANAGER. llS CHERRY ST,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
Z FEMALE HELP WANTED

LOST-TortoiEe earring. iniEld with
silver and gold: heirloom. re-
mnrd IA sfEra0n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26

WANTED young men; salary sna
commission; steady employment
We furnish the car. 1907 UniNd-
sity way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
CARD OF THANKS

We GRATEFULLY thank our Kin
friends and neighbors who "a
kindly gave their sympathy ana
sent flowers 20 Us In our b..
rshyemsnt in the loss o. our
daughter Ella.
MR. AND MRS. VAN ZILE.
EnNE AM IAfrnHTI.p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26

MEN. WOMEN BARRIERS are In grti,
demand at big wages. We can
teach you in a few weeks. tai.
MOLER BARBER COLLEGE, i-'
Occidental ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26

AT ANNEX. 20O4 sth. near westlsk.
av., clean. furnished. steam-hestss
bedrooms (men): free bath ana
phone. Trans 35c: weekly Via
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26

LOST-A Martin Fur Throw" a;
Ninth and Westlake. Friday night
Reward. Finder call IKE nTd-si5n
LOST-Roli Of bedding wrapped IN
canvas on 18th ave. :. ". Reward.
Phone Gil endle-0l64