davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
BY FRANK GETTY

MEAbOWhROOk CLUB, WEST
4I BURY n, =. Sept no Brit,
ona fight best with their hacks 20
the wall and Amerlcas horsemen,
defending the international polo
trophy expected a hard battle In tho
second and probably deciding match
"a Moadowbrouk today, Despite dis.
srnsion in tho British ranks. which
resulted in "a new lineup for today's
contest. the invading polo four so
into the match bent on making ono
of those forlorn hope stands for
which their couutrymen are famous.
Tho American team. weakened by
loss nr Malcolm Stevenson. whose
injury Saturday will prevent his
playing. should win hy a consider
able margin,
The day dawned slightly hazy,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
Firpo's Case
is Adjourned
for Two DAYS

NEW YORK, Sept i6.--Aftcr hear,
~ inE the testimony OF "a number
OF witnesses Monday. W. W. Brown
chief Inspector OF immigration. nd.
iournei until Thursday the case OK
Luis Angel Ffrpo. South American
heavyweight. charged with giving
false testimony to immigration nu.
thorities regarding his relations with
Blanche A. Louise Picarte.
Canon Chase. Brooklyn preacher.
who u leading tho fiEh; for tho Dc.
poriaiion OF F1rpo. Hugh Garland.
former business manager for Firpo
Joe Mccain, a former sparring part.
ner wero called 10 the stand.
Under cross examination. Canon
Chase admitted that he was pressing
the deportation proceedings against
Firpo AZ the request Of n Newspaper
which he declined 10 name. Brown
said he hoped 20 complete the taking
OF testimony Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16

CHICAGO, Sept. &C. Selection OF
n permanent manager 10 lead the
Chicago White Sox TO replace
Frank Chance. who died last night
in Los Angeles. awaits tho return
to Chicago OF Charles A. Comiskey.
owner OF the White sox. Comis4Vey
Is at his camp at Eagle River.
wis. and Is expected back tomor.
row.
Johnny Eyers, who has been act.
ing as manager ever since Chance
became III in the early baseball sea.
son. probably will play out the rest
OF the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16

the first time that a player with a
handicap Of less than 10 has won n
captains cup tournament AZ Jsffer.
son park. We are certain. however
that this is the second successive
year that Jack Scott has been a final.
~ IN such events. he lost 20 ~. D..
Folsom. after an extra round Tor the
1898 award
A. runnerup In Sundays match
o. n. Dram received q box OF balls.
which. 10 say tho least, r. quite
some compensation for his fine play.
ing turnout the tournament.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
Highland Athletic
Club Wins Tussle

Highland Athletic club defeated
Greenwood Improvement club by the
score OF 20 2, Johnson Or a. 4. g.
pitched air.uEht bail. allowing only
four scattered hits. Qulckstnd and
Christensen each made home run
for the winners
The score u, II. y
Greenwood I. c. ...a.s
II, \. &. .......ss....s. u
Batteries Fox and Mckenzie,
Johnson and Cooper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16

than any other Jockey alive, the king
ot Spain and tho ex.kaiscr being
among those whose colors no has
carried 10 victory.
But Archibald thinks King George
Is more human" than most royal
pcrsonagrs and has tho knaek Of
making people feel az case in his
presence.
The two Georges have IN common
tho wish 10 win an English Derby
and, tho the kings horse was no,
Eood enough this year. they have
hopes that Archibald will bs more
successful next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
National Doubles
Tennis Stars Lose

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. IS. - VII.
liam Tilden and Johnny Henncssy
defeated Howard and Robert Kinsey.
national doubles champions. in an
exhibition match here Monday. The
Indiana state tournament opens
Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
Builders Brick Is
Out With Challenge

The Builders Brick team, CONNER
clal league champions. have issued
a challenge 10 play the Ben Paris
team and the South Park club. win
ners o. tho two Semi-pro leagues.
Fred Henry has issued the challenge
for the Bulldcrg Brick club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16

and the Yankees are better
qualified TO stand the gaff.
Since the team left home on its
last trip it has won s,N uf rs seven.
games and the pitchers have been
goiug much better
The Senators lack the experience
OF tho Yankees and they are going
aions depending almost entirely
upon the pitching staff which is be-,
ginning 10 show the strain. John.
son has bad 90 have relief IN several
% his recent starts and MogrIdgc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
Three Bros. Dyers
Win Doubleheader

Defeating tho Pantorlum Dye
Works twice sunday. the Three
Brothers Dye Works team added two
more victories to their seasons rec
ord. Tho scores were 10 and .
70 :. Johnson pitched both games
for the winners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
Harry Greb Knocks
Out Billy Hirsch

sTEuBENsNILLE. Ohio. Sept is
The referee stopped tho bout in the
eighth round and awarded q tcohnl
cal knockout 10 Harry Grsb middle
weight champion. 20 ave Bllly
HIrrgh. o. Canton, from further pun
ishmfni.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
New York Yankees Are
Holding Up Better Now
Yankees Tie for Lead Monday, and They Are Get
ting Better Pitching; New York Club Slight Favor
lite, as Both Teams Finish AWAY From Home
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

NEW YORK, Sept. 16,-n torrid pennant race such as
is being staged in the major leagues victory depends
largely upon the ability to stay away from the fatal crack
ing stage
And IN the grand rough and tumble between the New
York Yankees and the Washington Senator's in the Amer-
league begins TO look tho the Yankees not go
ing to crack The same cannot be said Of the Senator'S
The handicap Of finishing the the road inn
posed by the schedule both the Yankees and the Senators
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
Pancho Villa
May Get Rest

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-Pancho
villa. worlds flyweight champion
will not be allowed 10 appear in a
ring for eight months IL no refuses
10 defend his title against frankie
Gcuaro here on September %. the
New York boxing commission has
ruled.
Three physicians appointed by the
commission declared they found
nothing wrong with Villas shoui.
ders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
In the Majors

Yesterdays hero--Rip Coitins, Dstroit
,ighs held the Senators % four hits and
Hgr he game % Q. forrinE washlnrtou
Ask n.o us with Ssw York Tor first
ysa
I've sissl- By Ruih and Rsasel behind
~ passes fron Fabsr. scored a pair OF
rI,s ted gave the Yankees : 70 0 vie
VT ever the white s9x
ishrry Morrison's sacrifice fly In the
"a l-rlsg scored a run Hud enabled
- Psitsi to esa, tbs Braves, { to .
rin.ly hitting behind Van GLIDER.
r,shiag gave the Browns 70 : vic
W Tsr the Red sox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16

has been webbing,
While the Yankees were beating
the White soN Monday. the Scna,
tors were doWncd by the TiEcu and
the Yankees moved into "a tle Tor
first place. with the Tigers only
four games behind
The Cmnta and tho Robins were
Idle yesterday lu the National
league. but tho Pirates won, and
they moved up within "a game and
half Of the Robins and two games
and "a half behind The Giants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16

Tiger Flowers Is
Winner in Columbus

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Sept. le.-Tlscr
feEtrs, colorcd Georgia middle.
sasht defeated the Jamaica Kid In
i.'uund fight here last night, win
ting easily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
Jack Scott Wins Jefferson Captain Cup
Morgan Will
Fight Oct. 2

Tod Morgan. Coast feather
weight champion. will make his
nrrt start Of the season in the
Northwest az Olympia on October
2. fighting Tor Joe Waterman Ia
elk round scrap
Waterman hasn't selected Nor.
game opponent as yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
ADMIRAL WAY GARAGE

ADMIRAL WAY GARAGE
Grafton & Orr
23l9 California Avenue
ALIu GARAGE
G. II. Manning
270i Alki Avenue
A. ANDERSON
Renton Junction
aRBOR HEIGHTS MERCANTILE co.
Mrs. VI l.. Wilson
3jth =. w. and Norfolk
ARLINGTON GARAGE, INC.
j. J. Ryan
Post and Spring SITS.
AUBURN SERVICE STATION
A. J. Carlson
Auburn. Washington
AUTO HOSPITAL
VI. j. Buchanan
$3.50 T.. Marginal Way
AUTO SERVICE HOUSE
McCrea & Storey
Renton. Washington
c. Il. BAILEY
1901 T.. 18th st.
W. H. KEENAN,
1929 18th Ave. w.
HUGH BAIRD FORD AGENCY
COL Fourth Avenue
BLACK RIVER GARAGE
!. Y. Mead
TulSwia, Washington
BOTHELL GARAGE
u. Smothcrs
Bothcll, Washington
B0I'HELL WAY SERVICE STATION
Curiiss & Reed
SOth and Victory Way
BOYLSfON GARAGE
Arthur Roth
1917 Boylston Avenue
CHRIS BOYSEN
3il7 Avalon Way
BRIGHTON GARAGE
Gambler Amcs (.
63j5 Rainier Avenue
BROOKLYN GARAGE
+. II. Loflncs
10th and Brooklyn
BROWER SERVICE STATION
l.. A. nrH l.. l.. Brewer
GIG 18th Avenue n. Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16

Ducks have begun TO 70 south, but
nlsSilled geese. that infest six-day
Ahs races and wrestling matches,
e'1'lnrs TO hang around Broadway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
76 Gridders Out
for Card Practice

pALO ALTO. Sept. IS Seventy.
six football aspirnntH answered the
fret call Tor practice ht Stanford
university. Monday, reporting TO
Head Coach Glenn Warner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16

-bfiy' Russell. new Indian south.
~. viii start tOday's sams for the
lnlars with Eekert. Reefe. HARRISON
~ Leyerenz all being ready for
FurIa.d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
Frank Chance
Passes AWAY;
Was Long Ill

Js ANGELES, Sept.
1g Tho Iaat 1thke
has been called on
one Or basetaIl'a most
picturesque figures.
Frank Chante who
will 80 down IN haze.
ball history as a mem
her Of the famous
Tinker 10 Evers 70
Chance" trio. sue
cumbed 10 heart dis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16

CEDAR GARAGE
Lbinden Bros.
sjI5 Fourth Avenue
COLAIAN BUILDING GARAGE
Schaal & Lynch
sle Western Avenue
CALLER SERVICE STATION
J. a. Caller
Ninth and Seneca SITS.
DIES MONIES AUTO co.
Des Moines, Washington
DIAMOND GARAGE
T. o. Berggrcn
32i5 Eastlate Avenue
DARLINGTON GARAGE
II. ID. Weber
Renton, Washington
FERGUSON SERVICE STATION
Dave Ferguson
200l L.. Union
FOSTER MERCANTILE co.
Sallec Bros.
Foster. Washington
GATEWOOD GARAGE
II. u. Wilson
1ll3 California Ave.
GRANDNIEW SERVICE STATION
Collins 6 Fletcher
9j09 Rainier Avenue
GRANGER MOTOR COMPANY
III. T.. Nelson
zoos T.. Madison
j. GRANT
Dcs Monos Road
Des Moincs, Washington
HEBERLING BROS.
Des MONIES, Washington
HILLCREST SERVICE STATION
Louis Joseph
Renton, Washington
HILL MOTOR SERVICE
VI. V. Hill
y. Seth and Stone Way
HILLSIDE GARAGE, INC.
II West Roy ST.
kTNNEAR GARAGE
Hugo. Graf
iO3~Quecn Anne Avenue
LAING'S GARAGE
u. w. LulnE
1907 JudlSins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16

RENToN TIRE SHOP
G. w. Beanblossom
Renton, Washington
RHODES & PATE
532 18th Avenue No.
RIDGEMONT GARAGE
Showve & Clarke
sos Greenwood Avenue
SECURITY GARAGE
II. ii. Miller
1919 L. Madison
SOUTH PARK SERVICE STATION
J. NJ. Williams
South Park, Seattle
STADIUM SERVICE STATION
w. l.. Mohrman
1901 10th Ave. y. +.
SUNSET HILL SERVICE STATION
A. G. Johnson
S05S w. 65th st.
TERMINAL GARAGE
Schaal & Lynch
II jackson Street
THORSON SERVICE STATION
Thor Thorson
Richmond Highlands, Washington
vIADUCT SERVICE STATION
i. A. Chichester
Auburn, Washington
VICTORY WAY SERVICE STATION
l.. ID. Patterson
Lake Forest Park. Seattle
w. l.. WALLACE
s501 9TH Avenue n. Z.
WESTLAKE GARAGE
II. Mathieson
9Th Avenue and Lcnora ST.
WEITZ GARAGE
321 18th Avenue
WESTSIDE AGENCY
1908 w. Alaska
wITHERBEE'S SERVICE STATION
Lou Withcrbce
9Th and Virginia st.
WHITE GARAGE, INC.
Sd and Stewart
WILDWOOD GARAGE
Ilonnold & Graf
1886 Rainier Avenue
WILSON SERVICE
II. II. Wilson
- West Graham and California Ara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16

LAKEWOOD SERVICE STATION
u. Score and II. Wilson
50th SO. and Gcnescc ST.
LLOYD'S SERVICE STATION
l.. l.. Marihugh
Corson and Bailey
MADISON PARK SERVICE STATION
T.. A. Lawrence
Madison St and i3d Avenue No.
MANN SERVICE STATION
u. G.. Mann
9TH and 18th y. r.
MORNINGSIDE SERVICE STATION
c. 4. Dildine
9th and Victory Way
MYRTLE STREET GARAGE
McNadd 6 Curtis
$3.50 Flora St.
NATIONAL GARAGE AND SERVICE
G.. J. Kirkpatrick
Rainier and Massachusetts
NEW COLONIAL GARAGE
j. A. Boyd
1915 Sth Avenue
NORTH TRUNK GARAGE
Showve 4 Clarke
1i07 Woodland Park Avenue
OGDEN SERVICE STATION
G. Ogden
1885 10th Avenue West
OWL SERVICE STATION
u, HolenbcclS
18th and James
PACIFIC HIGHWAY GARAGE
q. Robbins
.Riverton. Washington
PAINE'S SERVICE STATION
Horace Paine
Stanwood. Washington
PARK GARAGE
Il. u. Kenyon
5000 Beacon Avenue
PEOPLES 0ILING STATION
~ s. Peoples
sic 9Th Avenue
PETRIES SERVICE STATION
Wm. Pctrie and Son
9th So. and Dearborn
PETTINGIIL SERVICE STATION
H. r. Pcttiugill
$50 Roy st.
PULLEN'S GARAGE
Pcrco Pullcn
Goth and u, Madison st.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-09-26
"a "a "a Pa "a
STARTS EN- GOING

Burton K. Wheeler, La Follette's
running mate, in his speech at an
overflow meeting in Music hall, Gin
cinnati, last Friday night, certainly
handed out a few warm ones to Mr..
Coolidge and the Washington crowd.
The Cincinnati Times Star let out an
awful howl editorially on Saturday
night over the speech. 1t is still
bowling. According to the Times
Star the democrats and anything else
not republican are all, as Potash and
Perlmutter would say, "a lot of low
lifers." The T.-S would make be-
lieve that it is cinch for Coolidge,
but then, not always, but sometimes
at least, the T.-S. guesses wrong.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-09-26

lieves has done more for beautifying
our parks and for the accession of
new park sites than any one man in
Hamilton. The Press says this with
all due respect to the other members
of the park board whom we know
have worked faithfully and hard that
Hamilton might have fine parks. The
man the Press refers to is Abram
Ballinger, who passed away at noon,
Thursday of last week.
With Mr.. Ballinger the matter of
fine and beautiful parks for Hamilton
was passion. For years he served
as a member of the park board with
no thought of compensation other
than seeing the joy and pleasure our
people-his friends and neighbors--
derived from the many beauty spots
now in Hamilton-results of Mr.. Bal
linger's labors. 1t is certainly to be
regretted that Mr.. Ballinger couldn't
remain with us some years Longer
that he might have seen his dream
realized-a dream of large, beautiful
parks in Hamilton.
At this time, the Press wonders
would it be out of place to sugges
that the new park be made memo
rial to Mr. Ballinger. Could any
thing be finer, better or more fitting
than to name the new park after s.
fine man, whose greatest though
latter his family, his fellow man an
lneighbors, was fine and beautiful
parks for Hamilton?
"Ballinger Park" would stand fo
years and years as worthy monu
ment to the unselfish endeavors of
beloved public-spirited citizen and a
a testimonial of the esteem and re
. spect in which Abram Ballinger Wa
held by his fellow citizens.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-09-26

arranged to maui one another few
minutes for 100000 apiece, when
Federal Judge Runyan was asked by
civic and reform organizations to
issue a warrant for one of the pugs,
who was charged with white slave
practices.
While insisting that the law was
violated, attorneys for the civic or
ganizations admitted that their pur-
pose was to stop the fight.
The Judge idignantly refused to is
sue the warrant and rebuked the re-
formers for attempting to use his
court to prevent "a contest which un-
der the laws of the state of New Jer-
sey is declared to be entirely legal" "
| Would the honorable court rebuke
an employer who asked for an in
junction to aid him in breaking a
L
strike of wage workers? Strikes are
recognized by the law of the land.
| While one case is criminal and the
other is matter for the equity court
Judge Runyan's point applies to both
The employer never acknowledges his
purpose to break a strike, but that is
lwhy he asks for an injunction. HI
knows it, the court knows it, and tht
worker knows it.
Are not wage workers who striv,
to raise living standards entitled tt
at least the same consideration as al
alien prize fighter who is charge,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-09-26
Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, o.
HAMILTON'S NEW PARK

Hamilton is to have another park,
a real one, one as "large as the Gin
cinnati Zoo" This was made possi-
BILE when city council last week pass
ed an ordinance granting the city
park board authority to purchase the
land at South B street and South
street, and through the raising of
a $4,000 fund by public-sipirted
group of west side citizens for the
purchase of adjoining land to unite
with that alredy owned by the city.
This is indeed good news, for no
city can have too many beautiful
parks. Beautiful parks speak well for
the progressiveness of a city and al
ways brings forth favorable comment
from strangers visiting or passing
through a city of many parks. With
the development of the new park and
further improvements in East View
park, together with the pretty small
parks so much commented upon
Hamilton will be fairly we'll fixed for
parks. The members of the park
board deserve much credit for pro-
noting the purchase of the new park
sites, and in years to come will re-
ceive much more credit from the fu-
ture citizens for their vision-for
their far-sightedness.
We shouldn't stop here, however
If there are other sites that are favor
able for park purposes now is the
time to buy. We shouldn't wait until
these sites are sliced up into building
lots. The city is growing fast, ex
panding, and outskirt land is growing
valuable. So if there is a chance tt
buy land at a price we should do i
now.
1t is coincident that the action O.
council authorizing the purchase O.
land for the new park should TAX
place on the very eve of the passini
away of one whom the Press be
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-09-26
"a IA "a IA E

L - - E& =
COURT GUARDS ALIEN PIG
Is prize fighter more important
than workers who would improve
their living standards
Two prize fighters in Jersey City
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-09-26

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL

At the recent convention of the
International Typographical Union
held in Toronto, Canada, an amend
ment was offered to the laws OF that
organization which would provide
that
"No delegate shall be entitled to a
seat in the convention whose wear
ing apparel does not bear at least
eight union labels"
AS is necessary under the rules this
proposition was referred to the COM
mittee on laws, which reported out a
substitute reading as follows:
"No member of subordinate union
shall be entitled to election as dele
gate whose wearing apparel does not
bear at least five union labels"
The substitute of the committee was
adopted. In speaking upon this prop
osition before the convention, Secre
| tary- Treasurer Hays, who is pres-l
dent of the union label trades depart
ment of the American Federation of
Labor, had the following to say:
II arise to support the report OF the
committee on laws. | am surprised
that in a convention that has two
propositions before it asking the ex-
ecutive council to finance label cam.
paigns, there should be any wore
against any proposition that looks fol
the furtherance of the use of tht
union label.
"We expect to do considerable
organization work in the near future
We must do considerable organiza
ton work in fact, and one of the bes
methods of organizing we have, tha
/ which is the closest to US, and mos
4 effective, is to have the business
houses demand the use of the uniol
label on their printing. We alwya
| demand that every labor organization
use our union label on its printing
: If they did not use it we would Ger
tainly make an awful kick, ever
I carrying it to the American Fedora
ton of Labor, to see that the labe
was used. That being true, shoult
we not support the other organiza
tions in the use of their labels
1T has been said that you shoult
; not force members of an organization
, to do things of this kind. / sa,
: that the union label is one of tn
' best weapons that organized labo
has to compel employers to run uniol
establishments. If the members of la
, Dor organizations would not spen
y any of their union-earned money fo
| any goods except those that bear tn
union label, we would have mighty lit
e tie trouble in settling wage scales an
1 | getting union conditions.
IF the members of labor organiza
: tions will not exert their mind
!. enough to realize what is for thei
s own benefit, then we must go as ia
as we can to force them to do S
for the benefit of organized labo
generally. Once more / say that
: arise to support the report of the com
r. mittee on laws"
r. "a "a 20 "a E
> COURT GUARDS ALIEN PIG
It'll Is a prize fighter more importar
J. than workers who would improy
r. their living standards?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-09-26

pointing out that virtually every state
in the union has passed or is plan
ming to pass, legislation curtailing the
employment of convicts on work that
comes into competition with free la
Dor.
Labor in states that have success
fully fought against prison contract
labor will watch the fight in Florida
with interest and with best wishes
for victory on the part of the Florida
trade unionists.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-09-26
"a . "a - "a
FLORIDA LABOR FIGHTING

Organized labor in Florida is MAX
ing praiseworthy fight on Governor
Hardee's action in leasing the labor
of convicts to private shirt manuafc-
turers. Trade unions throughout
Florida are protesting against the in
PRODUCTION of prison contract labor,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-09-26
"a 70 "a - "a
THE BOYS WILL PLAY

They say the popular song of the
day, in and around the vicinity of
Main and B streets, one that every
body in that neck of the woods sings
and whistles, is HAS Anybody
Round Seen Kelly" And by the
way, isn't that a great children's
game that is being played on that
corner lately between Howard and
Petey? That is, at least one of them
is playing like little boy 1t seems
that Petey has been "snatchin' up
lately, and Howard is becoming real
angry and is "gittin' in earnest now
and threatenes to slap Petey on the
wrist if he doesn't behave. Now
Petey, you be good boy and let
Howard alone The old folks, look
ing on, are getting much fun out of
the game.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-09-26

Lansing, Mich.-The Michigan
branch of the brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmen have declared in favor
of La Toilette and Wheeler.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-09-26

Issued Weekly at s26 Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-09-26
PEONIES

Beautiful peonies of named varie-
ties. Wayne Hill Gardens, Tel.
371-Y-1.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-09-26

Whatever is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address of
the writer, not necessarily for publication. but
as q guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this office, giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery of paper.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-09-26

with violation of the Mann white
slave law?
Pa ka "a pa -
BACK LA TOILETTE