davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
AutOmOtiye
Automobiles for sale

Sedan -ls24, 7-passeni er; only
run few miles; disk wheels,
bumpers, snubbers. seat covers;
lots of other extras; $500 cash,
balance to suit you; price right.
Hicks Flint Motors Co. 1907
14th ct. NV.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16

for is young men from ages Of
2l-S6 who desire to advance IN
newspaper circulation work. ses
Mr.. Wagner. Room 400 Hearst
Building from , TO s.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16

STUDBBAkER--
Light ak 1873. S-passenger
touring. In very good condition.
runs and looks like new, bIackN
paint. In perfect condition.
good Slx4 tires. fully equipped
and all extras: any demon6tra-
ton; absolutely one OF the best
buys In town. Priced special
this week for $500: small initial
pay n t; balance monthly.
Studebaker, 1lth and r Sta.
NJ w pMhaNnna
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
DURANT-

1922 five passenger sedan. This
10 an excellent, car for the price;
good paint, perfect motor; tires
In excellent condition. Price,
800; one third down. Cali
Davies Motors, Inc, 1923 Conn,
Ave. N. W., or Franklin A2bo
. Tor denomination.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16

DODGE BROTHERS
1928 Sedan. First-class mechan.
ical condition. Paint and up
holstery good as new; disc wheels,
five excellent tires; run only
few thousand miles. Price, 5000.
A good honest value. Terms can
be arranged. Semmss Motor
Co., 1907 14th st. N. W. Main
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16

HELPER--fn sheet metal sh3p. 2sS
John Marshall pl. N. w
HOUSE Painters at once. Apply Edwin
Z. May. 5008 Georgia Ave. N. w.
LADIES TAILOR-Wanted at once.
1920 Conn. Ave N. w.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16

STEPHENS
l923--b-passenger closed car;
8 cylinder. 50 horsepower: per-
feet mechanical condition.; color
is blue and paint Is in good
condition; tires aka: run 5000
miles; fully equipped: will DEM
onstrate. Price, $4,000; $500
- cash, 10 months on balance.
Potomac Sales Co., iii 18th ct.
n. w. Phone Main $500.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16

inder, in good mechanical con-
dition. Good tires and paint.
Price, $3.50. Emerson and
orme. le20 n 81. N. W..
The Washington times., 1924-10-16

Five. passgr. touring, 1881; Con-
tinental motor 7R: cylinder;
50 horsepower; good mechanical
condition: gray color; Goodyear
tires; run 10000 miles; price
S226: pay 500 down, $40 per
month. Hoffman Motor CO.,
1907 1ath st. N. w. Phone Main
$50.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
'sTuDrBAKrR-

3TUpEBAKBR--
Light Sig, S-passonReF, lO22,
sedan; black body: engine in
good mechanical condition: the
tires are az good as new;
regular equipment with many
extras: IL you can use this you
can buy Il at q low figure
during this week; any de-
nnonstration you desire, with
liberal terms. 6tudebakers 18th
and r Sts, N. W
The Washington times., 1924-10-16

1S23--5-passenger touring, 4 CYL
inder, mechanically good. New
tires and paint. Price, $3.50.
Emerson and ormes 1870 -
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1924-05-24
GIVE
To. GERMAN
Relief
General Miles, As Chairman,
Expresses Appreciation
at Contributions

Churches of virtually every de.
nomination and many representa-
tive benevolent organizations Of
Washington have generously re-
appended to the humanitarian appeal
for funds to buy food ind milk for
starving children of Germany, it
was announced yesterday. at the
Headquarters of the American COM
mittee for. the relief OF German
children.
General Nelson a. Miles, chair.
man Of the Washington division,
expresses qualification over the en-
couraging cooperation shown by
the religious and benevolent groups.
Reports indicating the progress of
the church committee thus far were
made by the Reverend j. j.. Dirnon,
ana Lyman ]. Briggs submitted
the report Of the work Of his com.
mittee among the organizations.
Churches Donating. ~
The churches contributing to the
fund are: National Cathedral, Meth.
odist Church, First Presbyterian
Church. Staunton, Va; Columbia
Heights Lutheran Church, Nine
teenth Street Baptist Church of the
New Jerusalem, Vermont Avenue
Christian Church, Takoma Park
Presbyterian. All Souls Episcoril,
Westminster Memorial, St. Stephens
Episcopal Parish, Brightwoods Cath.
Ole Church. Lutheran Church Of
the Incarnation, Concordia Church
and Bible Study, Garden Memorial
Presbyterian, Church Of Our FAITH.
ers, Universalist, Grace Lutheran
Sunday School,. Sunday school of
the church of the New Jerusalem,
EldbroolEe M. e. Sunday school,
Wallace Memorial United Presby-
terrain Sunday school, First Congrc.
gationaL Sunday school, Ohav Sho,
Iom Congregation, Church of the
Covenant and Washington Hebrew
Congregation Sunday school.
Organizations Heard From.
Organizations responding to the
appeal sent out by the Washington
division for the relief of German
children included:
st. Joseph's Benevolent Society,
Washington Centennial Order OF the
Eastern Star, Northern Liberty
Building Association, Plattdeutsche
Damen. Night Owl Club, Metal
Lather Local, Knights OF Pythiasss
The Washington Six Per Cent Per:
manent Building Association. Wash
Ington Saengerbund, Warren c..
Harding Chapter Of Eastern Star,
Washington Lodge Of Elks, German
Beneficial Union, Scottish, Rite,
W1ndhorst Club of St. ,Mary's
Parish, Capital Lodge Of knights Of
Pythias, Arminius Lodge Of Masons,
veretn Bayern, Columbia Camp of
Woodmen, Pythian Temple, Anthony
League, United States Chamber Of
Commerce. Concord Ladies Club and
SaOnRerbund Ladies' CI,,h
The Washington times., 1924-05-24
YOUNG SToRY-TELLERS
TO MEET IN CONTEST

!. Boys, representing the. different
Sunday schools of the District. viii
compete in the second annual Bible
storytelling contest in, the Y. NJ. c.
A. auditorium tonight at 8. At
preliminary contests Monday and
Tuesday the following boys were
chosen for the. finals: Senior group:
John Schon, William K Cooper, jr.:
James Mercer, Ivan B. Munich,
Troup Miller, jr.; Bradford Aber.
nethy. Junior group: William Me-
Intyre, Terrelle B. Crum, oOfhniel
Pendleton, Richard Castell, Blaine
Harrell, John w. Thacker.
The judges were: Monday Doctor
James d. Buhrer, Doctor John d.
Wolcott, Mrs. Henry F. Lutz; CTues-
day. the Reverend E. c.. Primm,
Guy w. Lane, Mrs. Henry F.. Lutz.
The winner in each group will win
a weeks vacation at Camp Let's,
the Y. M. C. A. boys camp. The
judges for tonight are the Reverend
c. w. Locher, Judge James T.
Lloyd and Miss Mabel Thurston.
The Washington times., 1924-05-24
MAN WITH HOE
AUTHOR TO
SPEAK
Poet to Read Own Works at
First Congregational
Church Here

Edwin Markham, the poet, will
give two readings OF his own poems
in the First congregational
Church, Tenth and @. streets north
west, Monday. The first, at 4:45
in the afternoon, win include the
famous 1.-The Man With the Hoe"
and other poems. This is the
twentysfifth anniversary of the pub
lication Of THE Man With the
Hoe, which has been hailed by
many as THE battle-cry Of the
next thousand years" At g o'clock
Mr. Markham will read Lincoln
and other poems.
Mr.. Markham had difficult
struggle for an education. Spend.
ing the early years OF his bOyhood
on his mothers cattle ranch in
California; he had only three
months Of school each year; and
walked five miles to the school
house each day. One fortunate
year he had teacher who. was
deeply interested in poetry Poems
were unknown to the fourteen-year-
JIM wy OuI W1lMu 4 4OuLu ne
had grown to know and recite
many poems q Tennyson. Bryant
and Tom Moore. re has written
poems from his early boyhood.
The recital will be under the
auspices Of the International Long
fellow Society, whose object is the
preservation and maintenance Of
the birthplace Of the New Eng.
land poet, Henry Wadsworth Long
fellow. President Coolidge is an
honorary president of the Inter-
national LongfeIlow Society. The
public is invited to hear Mr.. Mark.
ham.
The Washington times., 1924-05-24
ASCENSION DAY
SERVICE To Be
BRILLIANT
Outdoor Procession VIII
Feature Fiftieth Year of
Parish Church

A double festival service will
mark the evening Of Ascension Day,
next Thursday, when the parish of
church OF the Ascension, Twelfth
and Massachusetts, avenue north.
west, celebrating the fiftieth ami
versary Of the laying Of the corner
stone, will be Joined by the Wash
1ngton Guild OF Altar Servers and
Lay Readers, celebrating their
eighth annual festival
Preceding the service will be an
open.air procession OF acolytes, lay
readers, choristers and clergy, with
crucifers, taperers and banners.
In addition there will be choral
even song, TIE Deum and solemn pro.
cession. Many Of the clergy for.
merly associated with the church,
and many who attended in early
days or during the time that Ascen.
sion was pro-cathedral, will return
for the evening.
The service will be conducted
by the rector, the Reverend Thorn
as Worthington Cooke. assisted
by the Reverend Father Enoch
M. Thompson,;sof Nativity Chapel,
and the Reverend Father George
w. Atkinson, rector OF the Church
OF the Incarnation -,
Among the churches represent.
ed in the guild are Nativity, In
carnation, st. James, Ascension,
st. Agnes, st. Thomas, st. Mat.
thews, st. Paul's, Good Shep.
herd, st. David's, Grace Church,
st. Mary's, St. Monica's. st. Ste
phen's, Tranfiguration and the
Chapel Of st. Johns Orphanage. :.
The Washington times., 1924-05-24
First seekye the king
dom Of God and all else
nil be added unto you
Pastor Mt. Vernon M. E. Church
REV. w. A. LAMBETH
TO BROADCAST SERMON

The morning service at the Molns
Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal
Church. South, win be broadcast by
WCAP The pastor, Reverend w.
A. Lambeth, will take ais his topic,
Broadcast Your Religion" and in
the evening. "Going Through Sam.
aria. The Senior League will meet
Two social service meetings will
be held during the week, the
A. 3. Pugh Bible Class holding q
service at the Central Union Mission
Wednesday at s p. M. and the
Esthnaoruth Class at the Home for
Aged Women at p. m. 81
The Washington times., 1924-05-24
B. Y. P. U. News

The Columbia B. Y. P. U. Fedora.
ton Tuesday evening conducted the
first meeting ever held IN the new
Congress Heights Baptist Church,
Brothers and Esther streets south.
east.
Election Of officers was held. The
following were elected: President,
John Ruthven; District Of Columbia
vice president, Thomas r.. Wilson;
Virginia vice president, Hazel
Cloyes; recording secretary, Mary
Baurman; corresponding secretary,
Hazel A. Burn, and treasurer, w.
w. st. Clair.
Sunday evening officers were
elected in the Wilson Avenue B. Y,
p. u, as follows: President, Mil.
dred Cocker; vice president, Mrs.
Brodeick; secretary, Made Craig;
treasurer, Leslie Willis; chorister,
g. w. Johenning; pianist, Frances
Norman; librarian, j. B. Marshall,
and Bible quiz leader, G. w. 10.
henning.
The Washington times., 1924-05-24
FETE At
BR|GHTNOQD
PLANNED
Twenty-Fifth Anniversary Win
Be Observed Next
Week

Plans have been completed for
celebration OF the twenty.fifth an
niversary Of Brightwood Park
Methodist Episcopal Church. Eighth
and jefferson streets northwest,
the Reverend B. I. MCGOWAN. pas.
tor. May rs to June Is "Anni.
yersary Week"
The following program has been
arranged:
Sunday. IL a. m, the Reverend
Charles s. Cole: + D. M, the Rev.
erend B. /. MCGOWAN. Twenty-Five
men Of the church will sing.
Tuesday, community night, with
address by Representative M, o.
Mclaughlin, Of Nebraska.
Wednesday. community entertain.
ment.
Thursday. home coming night.
Sunday, June I, III q. M, service
in charge Of pastor: D. M. the
Reverend Raymond ". johnson,
field secretary, Board Of Temper.
ance.
A special historical statement
will be presented at one. Of the
The church was organized May
IA, 1899, the first services being
held in an unoccupied dwelling.
The site of the present church was
donated by Diller B. Croft, and
dedicated May IL, 1900. The Rev.
erend e. l.. Watson, editor Of the
Washington Christian Advocate.
was organizer and first pastor.
The original membership was
so, with $50 in the Sunday
School. The membership today is
500, with $50 in the Sunday School.
In 1915 an addition to the church
for the Sunday School and com.
munity social work was built. No.
vember 10, that year, the new social
service hall was dedicated.
Among those who have served
as pastors are: The Reverends E.
L. Watson, ]. e. Smith, d. H.
Martin, H. e. r. Rech, Edgar
c. Powers. John w. Flynn, j. E.
Fort, Chas s. Cole.
The church has become an i'm
portant community center.
Kemp Horn, e. o. Pritchett, J.. e,
The Washington times., 1924-05-24
Reformed Gambler To
Tell Here: Of His
Conversion.

The Reverend R. H. Walker,
"the famous reformed gambler
Of New York city" will tell Of
his conversion tomorrow night
at Shiloh Baptist Institutional
Church, Strangers Home, =
Ninth and p streets northwest.
Doctor Walkers tent services in.
New York and Chicago last sum-
mer were often attended by
5000 and resulted in many con-
versions.
The morning service tomorrow
will be a Memorial Day. Boy
Scouts will be a guard of honor
to the G. Al. R., the Spanish War
veterans and the American
Legion posts. The Reverend
Doctor Waldron, pastor. will
preach on, "In Two Armies" !
The Washington times., 1924-05-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
UNION MEETS WEDNESDAY

The regular monthly meeting of
the Elementary Union Of Sunday
school Workers will be held Wednes-
DAY evening at 7:45 at tho Mt.
Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal
Church South. Mrs. Braxfon
Howell, instructor Of storytelling
at the Foundry Methodist Church,
and Miss Hummer, an instructor at
the Wilson Normal School, will talk.
The Cradle Roll Department die.
cussion win be in charge Of Miss
Graham Of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church., while the Begin
ners' Department work will be led
by Mrs. Darnell Of the Mt. Vernon
Place Church.
Demonstrations Of Birthday Pc.
Rod work as conducted at the Ninth
Street Christian Church will be
given under the direction of Mrs.
La Place Of that church, assisted
by Miss Mansfield, one OF her
teachers.
The Washington times., 1924-05-24
DR.. JASON NOBLE PIERCE
TO PREACH ON PATRIOTS

Doctor Jason Noble Pierce will
speak tomorrow morning on pat.
riots To-Day" at the II o'clock
service OF First Congregational
Church. The vested chorus choir
under the direction Of MrsA e. d.
Cummings, will sing.
Mrs. Catherine K. Antonius win
speak tomorrow night at 8 o'clock,
giving an illustrated travelogue on
"A Trip to, the Holy Land" Mrs.
Antonius has made many trips to
the Holy Land and is an authority
on her subject.
The Washington times., 1924-05-24
EPIScoPALIANS TO KEEP
ASCENSION DAY THURSDAY

churches OF Apostolic origin will
celebrate next Thursday as Ascen.
sion Day.
The Episcopal church recognizes
Ascension Day as one Of the three
great festivals Of the year, ranking
with Christmas and Easter. In
recent years its festival Observance
mas been somewhat neglected, and
Il Is accorded hardly more in the
way OF ceremonial than the other
Holy Day OF the church year.
episcopal churches will hold AN
early morning celebration THURSDAY
OF the Communion. In some larger
cnurcbes there will be a service
at IL o'clock. '-S"
The Washington times., 1924-05-24
VERMONT AVENUE CHURCH
PASTOR M TENNESSEE

Reverend Doctor Earle whitley,
pastor OF the Vermont Avenue Chris.
tan Church, is in Johnson City,
Tenn. and his pulpit will lie oc-
cupied tomorrow morning by Rev
erend B. H. Melton and in the eve.
ming by Reverend p. A. Cave. A
picnic and breakfast at the Rcser.
voir Park will be heli on Dscora-
ton Day by the Senior Christian
EndeaNor Society of the church.
The Washington times., 1924-05-24
VIVA JANUARY 70 SPEAK
At UNITY AUDITORIUM

Application Of the Laws Of In.
crease in Business" win be. the
subject OF Viva M. January to.
morrow night at s O'Clock in Unity
Auditorium, No. 1926 / street north.
west. The Special Prosperity meet.
ing Tor the month will. be held.
ana the Envelopes Of Abundance
returned and blessed.
The Washington times., 1924-05-24
ST. MATHEW BAPTIST
CHURCH M

Second and New Jersey Ave. 3. e.
Rev. G. Wright. Pastor
Sunday School, $50 A. M,
Morning Service, IL A.. M.
Evening Service, 7;SO p. NJ.
All Welcome
The Washington times., 1924-05-24
Methodist Protastant

Doctor w. L. Darby, executive
secretary Of the Washington Fed
GRAFTON Of Churches, will preach
tomorrow morning in the Rhode
Island Methodist Protestant. Church
and at night in the HamIine Meth.
Odist.
The Washington times., 1924-05-24
Third Baptist Church

REV. GEO. o. BULLOCK. d. D.. Pastor.
$3.50 A. M.-Sunday school.
IL A. M.-Subject: The Cross
Bearers. NH.
8 p M.-Subject: Special SER
mon by the pastor and services
celebrating the sixth anniversary
Of DR.. Bullock and the sixty-sixth
anniversary of the church.
The Washington times., 1924-05-24
Tenth Street
Baptist Church

Tenth and r SITS. N. w.
DR.. A. WILBANKs, Pastor.
World Renowned Evangelist
IL A. M.-Special Sermon by
Rev. r. H. Walker, of New York
City, who is a reformed gambler.
$3.50 p. M.-"The Sinking of the
Titanic, the Mistress Of the High
Seas" by DR.. Wilbanks.
8 P. Nan Eagle Stirring
Her Nest" by DR.. Wilbanks.
Special music by the choir.
Rev. Wilbanks has just returned
from a three months evangeIistic
trip through the Southern States
where he spoke to more. than
$4,000 people.
The Washington times., 1924-05-24
BAPTIST (COLORED)
Mt. Carmel
Baptist Church

3rd & Eye SITS. N. w.
Rev. w. H. Jernigan, Pastor
Sunday School $3.50 A. M.
IL A. M.-Special Sermon by
Pastor
8 p. M.-Special Sermon to
the Laundry Workers of the
Bureau Of Engraving
All Are Welcome
Seats for Everyone
Special Music by the Choir
The Washington times., 1924-05-24
CHRISTIAN
VERMONT avenue
CHRISTIAN

Vermont Ave-, North or n ST.
Rev. Earle Whitley, LID, Pastor
9:46 q. m.--Graded Bible School.
11-Serm0n BY Rev. b. H. Melton.
8 p. m.-Sermon' BY Rev. p. A. Cave.
Music under direction Of VIM. u.
Braithw6ite
p. m.-Christian Endeavor meetings.
Thursday, 1850, prayer service, pre-
coded by church supper.
The Washington times., 1924-05-24

Sincere limitations from,
these pastors and con-
gregations to worship
Nth them.
The Washington times., 1924-05-24

s.Are women Saved by Bearing
ChildreM?' will be answered by p.
He's SVEN, tomorrow night, at 3
o'clock. III the Centennial Baptist
Church. The morning, IL o'clock,
subject ID, "A Momentous Matter"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
nnIInAn TITO
SUUUHO IELLO
OF PRISON
Had Nice Vacation There;
Still in Jail Today

FlaN Ee spet pleasant vacation
if Is maatrs 10 Wafrt W8Ils- while
serving "HIa term for brutal
u- huuE was rr.-.cd Thursday
~ John Souaas, Greek rsroieI
as Governor Hart auI -carrgst5I on
tarer az aH bryaAine
attempts o. free Soul1s from tre
,amJy Hu Coz Christmas pFoyeI un
atnU.rt Justice. e.. g.. Dalton Fr
nuei Boo approve -urctiea Tor the
$4,000 bond. aut alinn ss1gi1as "a.
lomrY. llmau Nigugr. Eppealel to
IuJeu Mitchell Guiiam for man
amus. tGc higher crurt refused The
r.ra-
Tho sH1uI labur specified n
S1ulas commitment consisted iu
shaving prison officers every morn
nr. thr slayer 90 Mrs. blanche
coleman said telling Deputy sheriff
Hughes 90 DIS experience BE bad
tbr freedom OF The prison, ste at "a
special tur with ''Hgss TRUSTEES
and came ana went much as Dc
pleased.
Almost 1s soon az De reached
Wuh Walla. said the man who bra.
tally mutlltgJ the body ~ the
woman he killed. be was ''pu
iu0ted' from the ranks ot other
prisoner ana given special priyii,
csrz pending the time when inuu.
entail friends could secure his re-
lease.
s0udas win he arraIgnel on the
5ln.brcaking charge In Justice BAL.
toms court early In the new year
Tffs charge grows ont 90 a coup
staged by the murderer, who fash
toned a sun from n piece Of wool
following hts conviction. and with
~ held up a jalcr and freed himself
and four other prisoners. lie was
rtcaptured some years later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25

MISS PATRICIA UuuiAiiAN
wi called us up this Christmas
morning from her home Bt I8et Sic
Ccllnn 81. in Mount Baker park
Tuesday Patricia wrote q letter 10
Tho Star. asking n theu renliy rs a
santa Claus,
Christmas Eve The Star assured
her there was.
This morning she know il wla true
santa Claus came tn my homo
just like sou said ho would" She
called IN her piping treble te
brought me n great. big doiiy' house.
with furniture and Iggtac lights and
a porch on tho front and q chimney
90 everything You come ont right
away and Ill show you
II was indeed. a most wonderful
dolls house that santa Claus brought
Patricia. You can see by the picture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
FUNERAL FRIDAY
Ralph C. McAlIaster, Promi-
nent Mason, Dies

Funeral services Tor Ralph c.
McAllastcr prominent Seattle Mason
who died suddenly at his home. 5Ooi
Eighth ave. n. h. Tuesday night,
Wal be held at tho University Con-
gregatIonal church at p. m. Fri
day.
McAllaEtcr was editor OF the
Masonic Tribune OF Seattle, was a
member OF many Masonic orders.
and was past grand master Of
tho state lodge He had been a
resident OF Seattle for 20 years.
lie was so years old.
Surviving arc his widow. Mrs.
Elizabeth McAllsster; a daughter.
Miss Marion McAllastor, and sis.
ter, Mrs Emma Grossman. OF Santa
Barbara, Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
Ship Co. Must Pay Girl
$1,000 for Attack

PORTLAND. Dee gt-uamaEy
OF 5000 were awarded Miss Ethel
May. pretty esy,arold san Fran.
cisco girl By "a jury In federal court
here today. which htm tho Pacific
steamship Co. Liable Tor the actions
Of an attendant on tho steamer Al.
miRl Flsko,
Miss Mas wag On route from
Portland to san Fmue.sca. where
she is now working in q drug store
when negro stewards attendant
entered her statcroom aud attacked
her. rho charged
She sued for $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
TWO ARE SAVED
FROM FREEZING
intoxicated Men Are Revived
at City Hospital

The police early Christmas day res
cued two intoxicated men from frscz.
ing 20 death in the snow.
~ 1.10 a. m. Matt ottison. 50. vas
found lying in the street on Terrace.
near Ninth ave. He was helpless and
almost overcome by tho cold. Police
took him 20 the city hospital and
then to the city jall on a charge Of
being drunk.
An hour previous W. J. AleKiEuon.
~. was found near Third ave. and
stewart ST.. lying To the snow I'm.
pioyes 81 Bailcy's garage notified the
police and had him sent 10 the hos
pital
Both men viii recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
Local Postoffice
Hangs Up Record

II you did not get your Christmas
card today. you will get It tomorrow.
From S o'clock "Wednesday morning
to . at night moro than half mil
lion letters and cards were malisd at
tho postoffieo Tor local delivery. on
Monday tho cancelliug machines
showed that one million letters and
cards had been handled that day for
out.ortown delivery superintendent
OF Mails George Williams says he
thinks this record win have to be
hung Mt tho top.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
WOMEN GUILTYGETS DAMAGES
Two Convicted on Liquor
Charges Wednesday

Two women In federal court late
wednesday received convictions as
Christmas girs from juries hearing
liquor eases Sentences were post.
poncd until after the hotdayH
Janet schultz wsa found guilty on
several counts before Judge jeremiah
Ss,ercr. Anna BrFgia was convicted
of possession and sale before Judge
r. y. Cushmnu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
Yakima Man Near
Death in Smashup

YAKIMA. Dec. s5.--Frank Nctter,
Yakima auto salesman, was perhaps
fatally hurt last night when he was
struck by an automobile driven by
Gordon Holt. 10. son OF L. NJ. Holt,
district superintendent Of the reela-
nation service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
Woman Dies When
Fire Races Home

oKANoGAN, Dec. 25.--sirs. f. p.
Farnsworth OF Riverside was burned
to death in a fire which destroyed
the Farnsworth home yesterday
morning. It started in the kitchen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
Merry Christmas
Then He Lost Purse

J r. Bcycrs. % Mercer island. met
a negro az seth ave Christmas exc.
he said Merry Christmas 10 the
U5lared man ana the sslu,atiou was
returned THE uegrp stopped 10 shake
hands with Ee}rrH and after ibCy had
parted usyers discovered that tho
negro had picked bis pocket ~ h.a
purnf. containing g.