davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-15
EX.MAYOR'S CHILD DEAD
William Halloran, Aged 1. Succumbs To Brief Illness at Family Home on Grove Hill.

William Halloran, aged 4 years, ion of Ex-mayor and Mrs. Joseph M. ..tIalloran of 67 Grove Hill, died last might at his home about S:15 o'clock. Rie had been i'll for the past few days but his sickness did not appear serious until yesterday.
 Besides his parents, he leaves one brother, Joseph, Jr., 6; and a sister. Agnes, 16 months old. The funeral Will be held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the home and inter- mcnt vii lbe in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-15
WALKER-BURNS
Clarence Howard Walker And Miss Grace A. Burns To Be Married
 Tomorrow At St. Mary's Rectory.

Clarence Howard Walker, son of Mrs. Sarah Walker of 135 Dwight street, and Miss Grace A. Burns, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Burns of 63 Vine street, will be- married to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the rectory of St. Mary's church Rev. Walter A. McCrann will perform the ceremony.
 The couple will be attended by Howard Rawlings as best man and Miss Mary Burns. sister of the bride, as maid Of honor. The we'd ding will be a quiet one, to be at tended by relatives and a few friends of the families. After the ceremony Mir. and Mrs. Walker will leave on an automobile trip to Maine, and on their return will reside on Belden street.
 Mir. Walker is employed by the Russell X Erwin Mfg Co.,, and Miss Burns has been employed in the of- flee of the Skinner Chuck Co.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-15
MERION CRICKETERS WIN.

Haverford. Pa.. Sept. 15.-Crick- eters of the Merton club had no trouble today in solving the bowling of the incognito team of England in the first of six matches with Philadelphia elevens. When play was suspended for luncheon the Merton eleven had scored 169 runs for the loss of two wickets.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-15
BOYS CLUB NOTES

The Boys club fife and drum corps will leave for Springfield at o'clock tomorrow evening to par ticipate in the music festival and compete for the prizes offered to junior corps from the East. The Boy Scout bugle band will hold its first practice at 6;30 o'clock this evening. Many new members are expected this year. but the organi- ration is still in need of drummers and wants all scouts who can drum to turn out
New Britain herald., 1924-09-15
HURT IN ELEVATOR

Hartford, Sept Is. -. Louis Nc. Ginn, S6, an employe of the Ameri- can Railway Express Co, was se- riously injured today in a freight elevator accident at the Union rail road station. His body was caught between the elevator and floor of the building.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-15
SUNDAY OPENS CAMPAIGN

. Elmira, Sept. 15-Rev. William A.. Sunday opened six weeks campaign here yesterday in a specially con- structed tabernacle. More than 20,- 900 persons attended the morning, afternoon and evening services. This is the first campaign conducted by MT. Sunday since his illness in Mem phis, Tenn, last May.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-15
COOLIDGE TO SPEAK
President Agrees 10 Make Address
 at Philadelphia on Continental Congress Anniversary, Sept. 2o.

Washington, Sept. 15.-President Coolidge tdoay definitely accepted an invitation to speak in Philadel- phia on the night of September 25, at exercises marking the 150th an- niversary of the meeting of the first continental congress. The invitation was extended last week by Mayor kendrick and members of the city council. This is the only out-of- town speaking engagement now on Mir. Coolidge's program.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-15
LEGION INVITES PLIERS

St. Paul, Minn.. Sept. 15,-By a rising vote, the American Legion convention, at it's first session today instructed that the army world flight aviators be invited to visit the con- vention that the secretary of war be requested to make possible accept ance of this initiation.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-15
THROWN FROM HORSE.

Bost on, Sept. 15.-Leo Bernstein, r, private in the headquarters com- pany, 1O1st squadron cavalry, Mass achusetts National Guard, was fla tally injured when thrown from his horse yesterday in Franklin Field. He received a fractured skull and broken neck and died soon after.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-15
5 Oil Wells Have Been
 Destroyed by Flames

Baku, Azerbaijan, Sept. 15.-Thir- ty-five oil wells belonging to the gov crnment have been destroyed by fire resulting from the hort-circuiting of electric wires. One of the wells yielded 6O,OOO gallons daily. The damage is estimated in the millions of ribles.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-15
CREEKS BELIIrLE AGITATION.

Washington, Sept. 15.-The Greek legation announced today that there is nothing serious" in recent agitation in Epirus and the 1onian islands, especially in what has been said about the tendency toward the creation of a new state"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-15
SLAIN BY FOLLOWERS

Sofia, Sept. 15.--Todor Alexand- rolf, head of the Macedonian revolu- tionary organization. has been killed by two of his followers.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-15
Hhe assassination of two Macedon-

dhe assdSslhdtioH ol tWo MdCcuoH- ian autonomist leaders, Aleko Vas- silef and Georsi Atanohof was re- ported to the Bulgarian ministry of the interior, yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-15
BODY IS IDENTIFIED
New Jersey Girl, Missing Since Aug. 12, Is Murder Victim-Admirer Is Sought.

New Brunswick, N. J., Sept. 15.- The body of a woman found yester- day on the short of Carnegie lake, Princeton, with a bullet wound in the head. was identified today by Joseph M. Johnson of Aqueduct, a farmer. near Kingston, as that of his fifteen year old daughter Elizabeth.
 Johnson made the identification by the clothing and jewelry. He said the girl disappeared on August 12. A farmland whose attentions to the girl met objections on the part of her parents is being sought.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Terminni-.Pier i1--str fr..
II tesan Maru. Besrport.
Great Northern Terminal--str Toyooks
/ Maru.
Bell s,reot Terminai--u. 3. =. Heather
Grand Trunk Pacific Terminal-gtr,
! Admiral Watson. Queen.
Pier if--Htr Achilles.
| Pier Str Tiverton
Pier 2-BtrH Yukon. Victoria,
! Pier D--Ms CuIhurrh.
Pier D--Str Admiral FarpaRut.
Seattle bodybuilding a Dry Dock CO.
! u. s. BoKer.
Union Pacific TerrninAi--str Afanuk.t
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkers-schr orr.
entail. afr Latouche, U. =. l.. II. II,
u. q. Shipping BOARD MoorinEs--str cu,.
] rum, West Henshaw, West f.on. wow,
Cadron. Bakcrsficld.
Connecticut street Torminai--str Kuroba
Mnru.
Atlantic stree, Termlnal-str Yves,
RAIDER.
standard on cos TernlnaI-.M. 49,.
stney street Terminal Ms aiiasourlap
IIanford street TcrminFl--gtr Mahli,
city. 4. s. l.. X. RELIEF.
King winge-ms Anvil. Hehr Maid of
Orleans. "
Todd Dry Dooks-str Admiral Rodm.n
schr q. o. Holmes, str Catherine ID
4 Duthiee--bs ~, y. connecticut. ms Rubv
Ames Terminal compnny--Strr Loeb Tay.
| Northwestern.
Ncttioton's Mili--str Drieberren.
Heffcrnan'r Dry Dook--str nninlor ,c,r
| Azaloa.
west Seattle Training Htation--Isagis 81.
Buoy No. a-Bistn Guy G. Co.'s.
buoy 30. c. Schr benjamin n. pnet.,
Alaska steamship MoorlnRs- Str lsetchi'
/ kan.
Port Blnkciey- Str Tnnnna.
, winslow Marine Halfway tEarIo Jfa,ho.,
--schfs Mlndanno. Betsy Ross, f,Iln 4
RpohiS cliflsisnsen, Meteor Aiuinna
4 bktns Ammo comyn, Chsfies u. crooL'
q. bnrEes coauitiam City criffsop,
Henry Willard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
Passing Show
Delights Big
Met Audience
1924 Revue Goes
Beyond Older
Offerings

The latest edition % The Passing
Show" cclipscs all q its popular pre-
decessora la charm. Hplendor and say.
ciy. Opening az the Metropolitan on
SUNDAY night Tor a weeks run. the
rcvuo daEzicd the audience by The
hrnlancy Of is scttinEa. thc dancing
Of a delightful chorus and the con
tagloua humof Of tho ever popular
Willie and Eugene Howard
The Howard Ilrothcrs. Away
funny. added few more leaves %
their lAurcls on Sunday night. Their
burlesque scenes were escruclatingiy
ridiculous. especially in the Pullman
car scene and tho traycs,y ON
''Fauk,."
one Of the features Of this years
production ~ the dancing OF the
Lockford's. Marc and Zi,a. who ara
also Eymnasts Of a delightful and
graceful type.
Emily Miles. John oulnlan and
Helen Renstrom sang such tuneful
favor!ics NJ First. IzNt and A.
ways" ~My Diamond Girl" and The
Love OF Long Ago."
one Of the outstanding features u
all Passing shows" is tho chorus.
and this year II no exception. More
ornamental girls have seldom been
seen on tho stage OF Metropolitan.
They form a lueious background for
tho fun. making Of tho Towards. tho
dancing % the f4ockford's and pretty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
Arrivals and Departures

Arrif~d~-Aprii sE,-Htr Dorothy wiz.
isrnots from San fransisco. a, 10 ~
sir ~ y Alexander from Gan Frsneisrs.
~ kls a. M. sir Sorihwsrfsrn from
Alssks. AZ q. M ctr Mobile city ffonl
heltimofS VIA ports. at =. m April n.
Str West kAdeF from Dalrrn VIA port,
~ 1'is y. M. str MAMMAL from Homo.
lulu via ports. ss eiio .. m s,r ADM.
raj FArraFut from los Angeles via ports.
~ midnight, afr Lvritne from uoniuiu
via porte. - a, MI afr Tivsrton from
San franciaco. at $50 a. M: atr Dor
eihy Alexander from Los Angeles Via
Fan Francisco. at $40 a m. ctr Andrea
y BurkeHesrh from Mobile via ports. AZ
a. M. str Nisip Nielsen from osaks
via Coos Bay. At 1915 a m. April "a
Str A. l., Kent from nelllnKham. Ana.
cortc. and Tacoma. ~ D. m.
saiied-Aprii zs.--str Hawaii Naru for
Mojl via ports. az 10 a M; str Dorotbv
Alexander for Tacoma. at b!is M ar
Andrea v. Jucksnhaeh for Tacoma. a,
b.is a. m. April 77.--sir Mel. Nielsen
for Osaka via Vancouver, az o. m: afr
Luriins for Taeoms. nj tfs .. m, str
A. l.. Kent for New York Via ports. AZ
1880 y. M; str CadJopeak for Los An.
COLES via Han Francisco. AZ 10 a. m.
April 7s.--str Felix TaunsiF for New
York VIA ports, at 7;i5 y M; str Car.
diEanHhlrc for Rotterdam via ports. Al 7
., M; afr sadarstta for Los Angeles via
Ban Francisco. az Sii5 ,. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
FILIPINO CREW
GIVEN DECREE
But II Refuses to Work, Tho
System Changed

aavlny eftcctoa a promise hy Scid
rlick. chinese csnnery labor con-
tractor. that living conditions would
D. changed a committee % three in.
1cstlgltors. headed by A. r. EXcF,
est. supervisor 81 the state depart.
moni % labor and industries has de-
vhred itself opposed % Enntlng fur
ther consideration 10 10 Filipino
canncry workers bcCauso The men
refuse % return 20 WORK. The Do
cision was reached late saturday
afternoon aftcr an allday hearing
~ the deserving workmcn who
charged depiorahie living conditions.
EyeUst said that the charges
were horne cut IN part BY the
committee findings which set forth
that I'VE have found conditions as
complained % and have reached an
agreement on the part of Seid
BACK and Air, NcCuc. manager u
the Northwestern Fisheries. 20 rem.
cdy these conditions at once. IN so
far as possible
Because tho Flliplnos. prior 20
mutinylng Friday ahoani tho fish.
crics schooner, Ben r. Packard. had
teen advanced moneys BY the con.
tractor. the committee felt that they
were now morally obligated 10 re-
turn 70 work, in that some % them
had ieen carried thruout tho win.
ter by contractors money This the
Indignant rebels refused 20 30. and
Everest, r. $. Polet and e. b. Cm.
Che probers. agreed TO ignore any
further protests Of the men. Tie
committee dcplored The practice Of
advancing wages % the men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
MARKET BRIGHT
AT OPENING
Domestic and Foreign Bust
ness Both Favorable
WALL STREET JOURNAL FINaN-
tIAf. REVIEW

NEW YORK. April 2s.-Specuia-
tive sentiment WAS encouraged by
the constructive trend OF news de-
velopmcnts over 1he weekend.
Growing optimism over the Euro
poan outlook was heightened by the
belief that J. i. Morgan had in
formed the allies that the United
States would participate in a Ger
man loan. said that II he made a
part Of the ropafations settlement
and be amply secured.
Domestic business Indications
were also favorable The federal
reserve boards March survey re-
ported that the steel output and
building construction were holding
up TO record levels.
Opening prices included: Ameri-
can Can. 100. up III American Sugar.
t2h. up y; Studebaker. s5is, off X ;
" & w. 1877, up *: New Haven.
1874. mp X: Texas Company. Al.
up l.: L. S. Steel. lo0i.. off x Mar
land. pfd.. 81 4: cosden. 33h. off y ;
Cuba Cane. pfd.. SO: Consoleum.
iis, up "; MARYLAND, IS; North
American. 3sh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
Building Permits

VIM. J.. Rhodes. care OF Bebb s Gould.
fircpreof garage. sihx44. $4,000.
Mira Atwcll. tsss I.udcn. alteration
house. etc. 2ixtsii. $1,000.
Nels Larson. 2sal Yale ave. ~. frame
residence. 2exts. $500.
J. ]. Strom. sl.o 18th ave. s.. frame
residence. soxs?, $1,000.
y. Gnisti. tSza Fourth n. f.. frame resi-
doncc, 2sx2t. $4,000.
Roae 4. Graham. SOFA Terry ave, frame
residence. tSxs6. $3.50.
Rose Y. Graham. sofa Terry ave. frame
residence. iSx96, $3.50.
Chas. AreushcrE, i9i7 Burke bldg, frame
residence. stxss. $500.
John Biankenherg. ia II. Pine st.
frame residence, ssMx26, $4,000.
Kitsap Co. Trans Co.. Pier ;, frame
dock. $1,000.
A. @. Miller. Seventh and Terrace. mill
garage, aaxi05. $4,000.
Clancy & Fowler. sio4 nth ave. w.
frame residence. 9exse. $4,000.
Il. NJ. Swift, frame residence, isxas,
$1,000.
Mrs. sadie Hawkins. $50 Burke bldg,
franc bulidiihs. aoxiss, $4,000
NJ. {. & j. y. Frampton. eSoe ssth n.
W, franc residence, aOxiS, $4,000.
John G. spear, 1890 Eighth ave. w.
frame residence. 2txSo. $4,000.
%, viclSlund, Richmond q Highland.
frame residence. sixsI, $4,000.
%. vicklund, Richmond 4 Highland.
frame residence. atSsI. $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
WOMAN ROBBED
BY HOLDUP
Bandits Also Get Sum From
Gas Station Operator

Bandits sunday night robbed a
woman and n ras station.
MFn. Annette T. nagkey gos sum.
NIT ave. n. Was ius' entering her
home AZ 1895 a. m Monday when
IA lone bandit roughly dressed. ac
cosisd her and rubbed her al the
point of a gun taking 1896 hom
her
, H. Poison. 81 standard oil
service station nc Tirst ana vine.
.hid $50 ~ HE days receipts In his
Shoes about midnight. because he
had bunch that a bandit was
near Ten minutes later thug
walked In ana displayed a gun. The
robhsr secured ta5O from the cash
register and Poison explained 20 The
man that the collector had nsr
been around 10 set hia money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
Gives Address on
British Laborites

John =. Fletcher, Of England. for
three years head Of the British Quak-
cr relief In Germany viii speak at
tho meeting Of the Municipal leagub
Tuesday noon al the Frye hotel on
What May Ec Expected of the
Labor Party In England" wcdnes.
day and Thursday he viii attend a
conference az Dartnalrs cafeteria
under the auspices % the Seattle
Fellowship on the problems Of war
and peace.
Fletcher addressed meeting sun.
day afternoon in the Y. NJ. c. A. on
Two Years in War. Ridden Ger.
many and in the evening he spoke
az the Labor Temple on The Out.
look for Peace and Reconstruction Ia
Europe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
sii.57 WORTH or
CAR RUNS TEN BLOCKS

The car started. II was really mar.
Vicious. when you come 20 think
about II calmly There Il wns.-a
sii.57 car. msving down the street
with three people and a reporter
aboard, Just like the $4,000 babies the
profitecrs buy.
One block went by. TWO. Three.
Five. The reporter lost count. Not.
however. Alexander.
AT block 10" he said. stop and
spend a few minutes In silent med
;ation. This may be too good TO be
true"
At block 10 the reporter stopped.
He meditated silently. Then he
looked under tho hood.
There was no engine,
II had dropped out five blocks
hack. For five blocks the car had
run on It's reputation, Think OF that
or on Alexis reputation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
POISON MURDER
is PR0BED
Also Believe Husband Inocu-
lated Wife With Germs

WHITE PLAINS. y. r.. April IS
Charges that Clarence Barring nd.
miuisiervi arrenio 20 hla wealthy
wife IN an attempt 20 murder her
were 20 he presented 10 q grand iury
here today as authorities dslyed
deeper into the strange tales o. IN.
,figuo ana jealousy that surrounded
the lie ~ tho couple
District Attorney Arthur Rowland.
q Wcsiches,er county. also charges
that he has evidence that pneumonia
and diphiherla germs were given the
wealthy woman.
Barring Il held IN the county Sail
without ball and viii BE- arraiEned
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
Omaha Live Stock
Satur,Iay's Quotations

Cattie-Receipts 400. Tone Of mafn.
nominaily steady. Yearllngs. sssst
1915. cows and hclfers ss-ssGii.s;
steers. sI.75ds7s: siockers and fssa.
ors. stGs.s5; calves stgs: bulls sra
stays. f{9T.
Hors-Reccipts. 1850. Tone Of market
bGiec higher. Bulk. ss.seeiie; ioH
s7.i5.
sheep Receipts, 100. Tone OF risrks'
nominal YearllnEs, sioGi..is; wein'
ers. ss8lo.se; lambs. sit.soels; ewes
s79s.so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28

HAVING bought car Tor
IL St6T The stars marine
reporter has discovered that it's
quite az riErur or sumpin, 90
have a name Tor q. SO he's SO
ing Go sguandrr s. more Tor
christening. The five Hmackcrs
50 10 the suggcster ~ the best
name Tor the old boa Shoot
EN- Ia. folks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
BANK CLEARINGs
Seattle
Eagle Boat Open
for Sightseers

Eagle boat 81 will DO moored :.
various docks this week to in'e'' &
high school students and others =
the United States naval fese ~.
forces. She is known as the p'cs's,
boat" by naval rcservists' because '
tho number. .,.l
She was anchored at the ha, Nv"
landing on Alki ave, Monday ops'
to the public from noon TO Y -
Tuesday she will SO to Bolcon' o I'm
IN Ballard, and "Wednesday sne va w.
be In Lake Union near Wes'laN ',' y,
Thursday the ship viii be s' ,,.,,Ss,.
west of tho north end of the ln'c :,
sity bridge, and Friday she Is ~ : {
the Mount Baker park cluOn0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
GRAINS SAC IN
WEEKS CLOSE
Wheat Drops With Corn as
Steady Issue for Time

CHICAGO. April 2s.--Grains closed
sharply lower on tho board Of trade
today. Following large amount o.
changer over from May 10 JulF.
wheat price sagged on profit takins.
Crop news was generally fayorahit,
rains hitting spots urgently In neen
Of moisture.
Corn held steady for time, but
weakened later with wheat and
cash premiums.
Provisions were only nominal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
SIS AUTOMOBILE
Reporter Offers Five Bucks for
Appropriate Auto Title


TIE reporter and Alex went hack
and rot the cnE.ne ana hosed q into
tho frame aEain ID NOTED Evidently
the drop hadn't hurt a. The car
went on again. Hardly anyone
hfealhed. one mile. Two miles, And
so forth. Aud 80. nnh and saith
REPORTER TO DlNIIGE
SECRET TOMORROW
Hut che nervous strain waa hnrd
bic AieK said be- hadn't suffered 10
much since 10 named the wrong on
respondent 10 mans wife IN Louis.
VILE Ia the fan of 20. iic vas an
worn out So Was the wportcr, and
hla wife. ana The baby
Hut she car was stiil Eoing strong
AZ the eoth milestone, And eventual.
by IL brought the party home.
Monday the marine reporter il So.
Ing 90 well. that would d.
telling Wen clip You the info Tues.
day
And. meanwhile. there's s. waiting
down here Tor the Inventor who
thinks up "A name for the iiiiJ
chariot. Contest closes THURSDAY.
Winner announced Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
Crushed by Wall

August Hohgren. 50. carpenter
81 93rd ave. s. was reported on
Monday TO be recovering from sc.
fious injuries received Sunday when
a heavy partition gave way and
crushed him at the West Street
Carriage company's plant. sIi
Broadway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
few CHANGES IN
LOCAL MARKET
Bids and Prices Are Easier
on 1924 Br0iIers

Tho week opened Monday morn.
ing with no material changes In
butter. eggs. poultry or produce
Bids were easier on light brollers
local dealers offering so cents PEI
pound on lighter stock. with bids
UP TO So cents ON heavier birds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28

Tho Smithsonian Institution at
Washington. u. G, established In
1876, maintains a library of about
AGO 600 volumes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
saturday's Quotatiens

Saturuh! VuvthuoH
Surar-weaker. Raw. ss..s: reiinsa'
quiet; graduated, s7.so9s,s. ,,.
Coffce-No. Rio on spot. lssais
Ii. No. Santos. 1s% Gishc 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28

In tho manufacturing districts Of
England nearly four tons OF dust and
SCOT fall from chlmneys to the
ground each day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
MONDAY
AlstlIf 81

First iiiGh Tide
istf a. m.. iis H.
first Low Tide
7sfs a IN 81 n.
second iiiEh Tide
1888 y IN. ~ n.
seeend Low Tide
1si p m. ~ e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. April ss.--cash uhsst-S'.
hard, ,i.o7,s y gi.isa; No. ) hard
si.i:.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices Paid shippers

A grade. Seattle delivery. ~
Exxs-Cassa ineiudeds
Extras or white rhsii. ne ~
Ftfsts or mlred coiofr. ..... a
FNllsG .......s.ss.s..... III
Miik---cwt. fob. Seattle supply Isl
~. a Ia rnnHsnnnr-s 4 a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
Weather Bureau Repor,

TAToosu BLAND. April .s.--i. m.
--liaremster rising slowly. wind south.
east. four miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers
sack Lots
FLOUR AND SUGAR
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED
tprlces ON Mixed Carloads 10 sbIp,.r
n. o. n, SesttIcl

Alfalfa liay-1rirst grade ...,......si.o on
straw OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IL on
Corn--whoic. yellow, isOs. $500 a. AZ, on
Cracked and feed meal.
1908 ..,t.st....s........ ID. 90 ~ . m
BARLEY Whole, feed. i00'a,.,.....,ooo
Oats whole feed, zoos, -. 40, 90 aI 4 , az
Rolled and ground. 1854
t0's ...,'.,.......ta.0o Qtt, 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
ALEXANDER SAYS
CAR WILL run

Then Alex sat down on sort ~
throne and threw a few magic
passes The reporter stood back
and impersonated the power behind
tho THROWN.
you wish 10 know" said Alex.
~ your car will go7 Enter. young
man. and be confident. II will so
all right. sec success for your ef
forts ahead. Proceed with the
doln'a"
So the reporter helped his wife and
baby aboard Then he and Alex got
In the front seat and cast OF the
hawsers- The reporter stepped on
the starter.
r pluribus unum." lntoned the
mystic ~Vox populi. Nux-Ghem,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle
II EsDAr
ArHIts 20

hifttts -
first HiEh Tids
z % o. IN its n.
f1rst Low Tide
a43 a. M is Il.
seread iiixh Tide
zif D. m. ~ n.
Second low Tide
sea ?. m ~ e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
nN nm MNRINE REroRTER

There was furorc or whatever
you call lt-of excitement M on
queen Anne hil sunday First
there was tho marine reporters new
old car sitting out on the street
Then there were the reporter wife
and baby. an doilcd up liko expior
en- or tourists. ready 20 delyc. as
the wlfe said. into the unknown.
And then, up came Alexander tho
mystic. who mysiincd az the Pan.
tagcs last week. II was rather nice
Of him 10 come. because as he
pointed out. his tour Is over here
and the publicity Is practically
worthless.
We'll after Alex had unloaded his
crystalga1ln globes and yet 'em
up, No. that's wrong ~
was the reporter who set EN- up.
Then Alexander pronounced the
magic formula. Here's a go and
sighed IN HinduAmerican accenia
Rather impressive thing. altogether.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28

PegEy Brown. and the rendition Of
the ,uneful solo numbers.
THE Passing show Ii ono % the
most enjoyable rovuss 20 hit Seattle
In years Alb