davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-26

sherwood Club, 10 to g. Jenkins
pitched creditably for the Barretts.
Dreadnaught Athletic Club of Alex
andria made it three in a row by
pointing the way to the Tank School
nine of Camp Mead. to o. Patter-
son, the Dreadnaught hurling ace.
was master throughout.
Gfbraltars took a 2-to-1 beating at
the hands of the Elkridge nine. 1t
was one of the best games of the sea-
son and the issue was in doubt until
the last inning, when Elkridge
pushed over its deciding marker.
Dakfn toed the mound for the losers
Team representatives of the Inde-
pendent League are to meet Wednes-
day night at o'clock at the French
Sporting Goods Store
Evening star., 1924-05-26

OoD tOSSSio, ~ i.
Entering the fray with a 2s-to-2
beatlng administered to them by the
NorthernS week ago, the LanSburgh
players performed in a remarkably
improved style against the Yellow
jao outht: Burke, on the mound for
;tnd ne was ably received by Andre,
Who performed behind the bat in bril-
liant fashion.
" victories yesterday. downing the
eastern Juniors. to 0, and the Win
IONS, Z to 8. Games with the win
rers can be arranged by telephoning
The manager at North 51l5 between
and o'clock.
Palace Athletic presented a smooth
Merking combination when it
Lrounced the Brookland nine, IL to 0.
Joe Wintermyer hurled well for the
winners, allowing but six safeties and
tanning twelve batters.
ilmiteds, that beat the Cardinal Ath-
ietfc Club, to 4, yesterday, is casting
about for game on Decoration day
Challenges are being received by
Manager Chris Hutchinson at Lin
coin 6902. Neidfeldt, who got his
tirst start on the mound for the East
orn nine yesterday, displayed his
wares to good effect. He held the
hedVy nlttlnS Vlfgln1anS to six blows.
Tor the Rex Midgets when his team
turned in 3-to-2 victory over the
Shamrock Midgets.
trounce' the Boys Club Insects, IL
70 Z.
Corinthians and the South Capitol
Athletic Club staged one of the best
sames yesterday, their match ending
to z. Each team made eleven bin
giles. Cifala and Duffey of the Corin-
thians toed the mound against Bur
roto. Lepi and Criniti hit we'll for the
South Capitols.
A barrnge Of twelve hits enabled
the Eastern Juniors to whip the st.
Mary's Juniors, 10 to S. Action, Helm,
Thomas and Talbert batted in fine
style for the winners.
Lehixh Athletic Club nosed out the
Fort Washington nine in a we'll play
ed 3-to-2 engagement. Clever work
by Cliff Clarridge. Simpson and Pix
ton featured for the winners Plutho
and Nokes played best for the SOL
diers.
, Secretary Cook of the Washington
= odse Dali dhu Athletic ASSOCIATION mas
called meeting for the juniors and
the midgets tonight. The junior
pilots are to meet at s o'clock at the
Boys Club, while the midget man
ayers are urged to be on hand at
o'clock at the Kanawha Club.
A spirited match resulted in the
Tenleytown Athletic Club-Glen Echo
game which the former won, 4 to 4,
after staging a rally in the eighth
inning. e. Stevens Of the winners
and Brown of Glen Echo turned in
some high-class hurting.
General Accounting Office Juniors
showed the way to the Northern
juniors in 5-to-3 engagement Fin
negan Of the victors famed eleven
batters, while Lucas and Taylor of
the same team starred at bat
Barrett Athletic Club routed the
Evening star., 1924-05-26

This came about through one of
the most remarkable plays 1 ever
have seen.
1t was in the local open champion
ship at Grantown-on-Sp that town
where i was born and where /
learned to play. Match play obtained
and 1 had fought my way through
to the final. where 1 found myself
pitted against Jack Mcintyre of
Carnoustie, who happened to be
visiting in our town and entered the
tournament.
Jack and I had close match, but
when we came to the seventeenth tee
I found myself / down with only
two holes to go. 1t was up to me
either to win the seventeenth. or to
halve it and win the eighteenth, or
l would be down and out.
When / got a perfect drive my
hopes rose. My ball had gone a full
$50 yards and lay in splendid posi-
ton for the 140-ward pitch that would
put me on the green. My optimism
scared when Mcintyre sliced his tee
shot into a big pine tree at the right
of the fairway.
Evening star., 1924-05-26
AUTO DRIVERS IN TESTS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 26.-
Time trials, the result of which will
determine the positions in which the
cars will lineup for the interna-
tiona1 500-mile automobile race at the
Indianapolis motor speedway next
Friday. will begin today. Each ma
chine must be driven four laps. a
distance Of ten miles, at not less
than eighty miles an hour to qualify
to start The car making the best
time will get the pole position.
Evening star., 1924-05-26
RITOLA SMASHES WORLD
MARK FOR 10000 METERS

HELSINGFORS, Finland, May 26.-
In the elimination competition for
the Olympic games at Paris Willie
who came here from America
to run as a member of the Finnish
Olympic team, established new
world record for the 10000 meters,
the distance in 30.36 2-5.
time.
Evening star., 1924-05-26

improved form. while 1t can hardly be
said that Harvard's reorganized crew
was any better, if as good. than the
one that was defeated by Pennsyl-
vania on the Charles two weeks ago.
AS the preliminary regattas have
worked out, Yale has defeated Co
lumbia, Pennsylvania. Princeton and
Cornell. The Navy defeated Syracuse
in her sole regatta. Pennsylvania has
beaten Harvard and Columbia. Syra-
cuse has beaten Massachusetts Tech
and been defeated by the Navy. Massa-
chusetts Tech has succumbed to Syra-
has a clear lead in the east, with the
Navy promising to challenge the Ellis.
and the University of Washington
victors over California, standing
menacingly in the background.
Evening star., 1924-05-26

OWS on the feCOrQS OF the seven
That was in 1904, at St. Louis, when
long grind.
during a race does he change his
pace, regardless of whether he is go
ing up or down grade. De Mar finish
Olympic marathon appearance.
Two Other Real Stars.
While chief hopes probably will be
Sam has two other brilliant runners
in Charles L. Mellor of Chicago and
Frank E. Vending of Buffalo, a new
conner to marathon ranks. They fin
ished second and third, respectively,
in the Boston tryout. William J.
Iinder of Boston also are members
of the team, while the sixth man will
be chosen from Frank Zuna of New
ark. n. J., and Ralph Williams of
Quincy, Mass.
Zuna, who won this years Balti-
garded as the best of the pack until
he dropped out of the Boston race
because of stomach trouble. If he
returns to form by the time of the
Olympic event he will be strongly
favored.
Chief among the rivals Of the Amer
lean runners will be Kolehmainen, 4,
who will attempt to make Olympic
history by repeating his 1920 tri-
Winners of the Olympic marathon
since 1895 and their times follow:
1ssAthsss 1885, hlsss 1o%.. Winns! G,sscs Tine
I9O0-Paris. Teato. France. $4,000
1eO4-st. Louis. Hicks, L. s. A.. g :2s.53
1ao6-Athens. Sherring. Canada. . 81. % 3 5
1s1a-stockholm. Macarthur. s. Al : :ss5s ss5s - -
l9Zo-AntWerp. kolehmainen. Fin. 80. 81 .
Evening star., 1924-05-26
SKATER is SUSPENDED:
Three ARE EXONERATEO

NEW YORK. May 26.-Harry Kas-
key of Chicago. ILL.,, member Of the
American Olympic ice-skating team,
has been indefinitely suspended by
the International Skating, Union of
America when charges of profession
alism brought against him were sus-
tained at special meeting of the
union.
William Steinmetz Of Chicago. Rich
ard Donovan of Johnson City, N. Y.
and Joe Moore of New York City
were brought up on similar charges,
but they were exonerated
Evening star., 1924-05-26

This produced the unusual play
which 1 have indicated. Jacks ball
struck well toward the top of the
evergreen and then, dribbling down
through the broad feather-like hori-
Zontal branches, finally lodged in
one about seven feet above the
ground.
He had gotten lots of punch into
his ball, so that, Notwithstanding his
slice and the obstruction furnished
by the tree, he was only about 135
yards from the green. But nobody
possibly not even Jack-flgured that
he would be able to do more than
get free of the pine. on his second
shot.
He stood directly beneath his ball
and used a mashie niblick. striking
with the fiat of the club end. His
eye was good and, fortunately for him,
there were no traps between him and
the flag. He ran his ball upon the
green, only twenty feet from the cup.
That gave him a sure 4. 1 was so
upset by the play that I took a to
get down. And the tournament end
ed right there.
Evening star., 1924-05-26

one other American victory S
olympic marathons held since 1896.
Hicks breasted the tape first in the
SINCE 1908. however. no American
has finished better than third, al
though the wearers of the Stars and
Stripes. as a whole, made a formidable
showing at Stockholm in 1912. In
that race CASTOR Strobino took third
place, behind Macarthur and Gitsam,
me South Africans, while six other
iankee runners were in the first
twelve finishers
De Mar IL Main Hope.
This year the United States will
send its six best long-distance men to
the start with particular confidence
placed in Clarence III. De Mar, thirty
niEht-year old Melrose. Mass, ath-
letic marvel who established his right
10 lead the Yankee squad when he
won the Boston marathon, final Olym-
pic tryout, for the fourth time,
Shattering the American record and
bettering the Olympic record for the
distance of twenty-six miles, 3S5
De Mars time for this race was 2
hourS. ~ minutes, 40 1-o seconds, only
second slower than the recognized
world marathon record hung up by
Willie kolehmainen at Newark N j.,
IN 1912. Wfllie's brother. Hannes, won
the Olympic marathon for Finland at
antwerp four years ago and set a
new standard for the games of
":S2:S5 As.
De Mar is the marathoner of the
dian Indian. He is long, lean and ap-
parentiy tireless. He holds his arms
exceptionally high. and derives very
little power from their swinging His
legs are slim, but well muscled at the
calves and back of the thigh. Seldom
Evening star., 1924-05-26
TILDEN NEARLY O. K.

PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-William
T. Tilden, I'd, national tennis cham
pion, has about recovered from the
wrench he gave his knee Saturday
while chasing the drives of Vincent
Richards in the George NJ Church
cup tournament
Evening star., 1924-05-26
LEONARD TO QUIT RING.

NEW YORK, May 26.-Benny Leon
ard, world lightweight champion, will
engage this year in two more ring
engagements and then forsake the
Dugilistic profession for the screen
and the stage, according to Billy
Gibson, his manager.
Evening star., 1924-05-26
SUZANNE MAY NOT PLAY
IN OLYMPIC NET EVENTS

PARIS, May 26.-Suxanne LenE-
len, the woman tennis chAEa piOn,
is continuing to suffer from the re-
suits of the attack Of jaundice she
contracted during her recent Span
ish trip.
According to L'Auto today, her
Illness will probably prevent her
being a participant in the Olympic
tennis events.
Evening star., 1924-05-26
WILL MAKE CHANGE ONLY
IF PRESENT REGIME FAILS
Student BOdy's Support Is Essential to Success
AT Morningside University-Oarsmen Find
Going Rough in Saturdays Races.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

JEW YORK, May 8If things keep
dominated
that Columbia with buckng rowing
Morningde
to do for
of
OF
giving the present opportunity proving effective or
Evening star., 1924-05-26

Rough water at Cayuga compelled
Cornell and Harvard varsity and fresh
men eights to row on the inlet. So it
was smooth-water test, which cul-
minated very favorably for the Itha-
cans. Not in the writer's memory has
an intercollegiate regatta been decided
upon the waters of the inlet. The
Cornell eight, rowing a higher beat
Evening star., 1924-05-26
OLYMPIC TRACK EVENTS
ATTRACT az COUNTRIES

PARIS. May 26.-Forty-two nations
have officially entered for the Olym-
pic athletic events from July to 13,
night.
Evening star., 1924-05-26
MANY FRAYS ARE STAGED
BY INDEPENDENT TOSSERS

/HLE galaxy of displayed their wares
Wv yesterday there equally
games having nothing do with fact practically
every pilot the his
ball
especially the Lanburgh that waond the
Cab to ~ 1900 "NN'pNo '"e ie"o"
Evening star., 1924-05-26
Bobby Cruickshor'k Tells:
Shot From Tee That Cost Me Title.

Z Bobby Jones
N\/ after had tied
holes of play did not suffer an
altogether n experience.
More than have fallen short OF title just such mnner
fifteen when for the first time the break OF the went
and | ostan to a
Evening star., 1924-05-26
YANkS HAVE HIGH HOPES
, OF TAKING CLASSIC RACE
Confidence in Ability to Win Feature of Games
" Is Greater Than at Any Time Since Hayes
Carried OFF Honors i'm 1908.
Hy the Associated Press.

" "Press
NJ n
distance of the 1924 Olympic games Paris in july will
be higher than since the spectacular triumph of
Johnny Hayes sixteen London.
That Hayes victorious after Doando Italian
helped Dorando disqualified Hayes
hrstpr
Evening star., 1924-05-26

novelist, who has passed his eightieth
birthday, has always shown a keen
interest in boxing.
Evening star., 1924-05-26
WOMAN GOLFERS HOLDING
ASSOCIATION TOURNAMENT
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

JONAH golfers of halfdozen clubs about
Wv petng today at the Washington Golf and Country Club
OF the
organized District Golf Association
womens golf committee of the club by
Evening star., 1924-05-26

Barrett Athletic Club routed the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
Poisoned Nerves
Cause Neuritis

Nearifis or nerve inflammation
often follows an attack OF maiarlal
poisoning. typhoid fever. pneumonia
or sorre ether Infectious disease.
The most frequsnt causes az the
trouhls. howswer. are celds injuries.
bruises or nervous exhaustion.
N.uritis may affect one nerve or
il may snvciYe many. In some cases
INC pain moves FROM place TO place.
but usually Il is confined 20 tho
shoulder. nsck. forearm. taigh. leg
or small Of the back
Beware OF drugs that rclleve b.
deadening the nerves. such relief is
deceptive and dangerous. Eopa Seu-
rais Tablets act IN a safe, natural
way. helping to remove the insiafn-
nation and bring about permanent,
lasting results co to-day and OBJ
tain dollar bottle of thsxe tablets.
sold In Seattle by the HRrtsil Drug
stores. and all other leading drug
~i.ts. Boericks Il Runyon Co. Mfrs,
sau Franciseo.--Adver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
ting away with /, a. Ne ar. s.


..scmefhsng tells me- he sd
s'thaf everything - not right" But
Ne hss h.s iirs ard EAssca pasisnsly,
The tlf.tnst returned empty ard s2s
filled axa;n. Keep aa eys epsn far
a surprise attack he sssd to shs
sailors who stood &C guard VITA ihs.r
Guns
sasi5taiy ozark became alarmed
'-Tracsy. hs sid ''urr u xour ussu
Is nirslnx uish a woman. Tsli him
they zre dangerous that tasy l1.
i.axe Ia Milling their husbands ~
part y thslg reitEians that hs muzs
- careful
Tracey s2sas SHARPLY 10 his
mast. hut - soSnrr had Clark
and he tHrrxd their basks than
tlte fsilaw. nndrr the spell al
suhtie snaile. Laid dawn his gun
and crypt in The wAkr u the ~
trvaGing ffEure Of one Of the
Ansa1nFs-
Bot shrse rnen. instead - sossr,
wsrs left oa wsard. The others 81
hs fellows ssw the act Anl grtaHsd
a ysueg Eiri came ~ ara brushed
TIRE sireys 81 Tie third sailor Shs
lad her aead upon hts shoulder
fwin&sf her hair about his hAnas and
cufflng BIN thus led him away.
uniike ths fourth sailor this ussH
re5alnea his gun hus permitted hArs
sss IN he sAespishly led away. NJ
scoaef was ~ suae thar Clark and
Trarey. turains II one ard ths sanas
time noticed the ataxnee u twp o.
their men.
Where have they gone
I Clark frzntieally asked the re-
naming saiiogs. Tho men shifted
une4sily.
"on. they'll De tslrk IA minute
Or -. replied one u them. Cars
stared in 4auray a. Tracey and al
sfsaf moment. as In answer 70 their
question. fherc sounded psrrcins
rcrxar. Help called a vosec Ia
EnEinh.
sCantinned in the next issns1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05

naaH 10 an Cd bark mat Couldn't CO
more than etxht knoss IN q i2tsais.
and with uhlskefa on her keel. four
knos an hour vas fAst Tor her Her
nsstsr had died IN C4lao. and !
sent The nsu skipper toWn b. steam
~ 20 bring her home. shu AS foal
after six months IN tropical water.
bur By ant q spreading evtry rag
shs had. abe started ioaanE hack 20
Graya Hartor AZ \ spes1.
7oa Tie way ~. British steel
clipper ship came romping b.. doing
"a knots an h0ur, and nsssSG abort
b cahias lsnEfh fruri the bark. Now.
THIS happsrsd 20 ~ the first Yan.
kee ship thu Br.ttzhsr h-4 ever
passed. and he wa a BIT cocky
about Il. He isansd over me taft.
ra1 with uleEaphous ard yelled 10
my skipper. Asoy, Have yos seen
any more British clippers AROUND
here the past week.
/ And my heart broken skipper fsIl
Imply iato the mates arms Rne
Sotsb~d Coed Lord. lie thinks We
Aye here
lCopyright b. United F,ature
syuaiaatsl
can Rights Reserved. Reproduction
prohlpifed1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05

Tcmmyi NuE car ypu sea-
That's The WzY haaznaa groSs"
said TIE f4.Ty. -uaiy they arsut
really up.tss down ~ an W'hss
yoa SEQ them in ths stores they are
upzids 5osn-ths bunchea are.
And now We are coming % an.
other forest with SIN more queer
trr--. said Johuuy jump Up. =
Nonter u you can guess their
u2nla7 II Is only the sap q the
ir.c that Is useful
N4ple treea shouted Nsncy and
Siek
No. saia Johnny. But thsy sst
the sap out q them exactly Ike
they - oas q maple trees 70 make
maple syrup. Nc. these are rubber
trees- They arsu't made o, rutoeF.
Euotnsss 70. bgt The sap that runs
est soon turns hard and that Is
rubber
VIVA, else is there II McKee,
asked Nick
Come said Johnny Jump Up.
-and vii show you so Tommy
Titmouse started OF again
There are nee fieits on that low
plaee.- said Johnny Jump Up. Few
people know that much nc. IS
raised in Mexico. bpt quite q lot Of
il gToNs here
VIA, kind q ice cream % you
Ike bestr- asked the fairym4n next
Vanilla cried Nancy and NICK
together.
Wei. those plants down there
are the ones 4 Is made out OF
Vanilla mean A bean grows On
!, and the vanilla nzvpring Is made
out Of thzt Coffee grows IN Nex-
leo. TOO. and cotton and suEar. and
most everything. ! guess. Besides
its gold and silver mines are about
the best in the world Ard you'd
be surprised az the lovely jevsls
found in the ground here. opss.
turunoIses ernersids and every
thing"
Mexico Is great country said
Nick.
1T Isl sid Johnny. ''Homs. now.
Tommy. II you please.
To Be Continued
tcosYrisAs. tsa. y. T. A s<-vies. inel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05

-MeKseo il dff-rtat frrn any
pzcs Ne have syvr bssn sd
JehHay Jump Up 10 ~ Twins a.
they new alans On Tommy IT,.
uaeiass back-
~nowu fkcrs g mahogany Tor.
este ssia Johnay. -sss hgW very
iarEe ths tFrss are some are 20
Big that % men hoifinv hlnds can
hardly reach around than
we eant have ruzhoEsuy trees
tn America. Do ues" asked SIcs-
40. salE Johnay jump W. az
isast not 10 re parf e AmeTlca
that We nyg In
Mahogany vood d 20 fac sad
ths fairy. that it Is yery expensive
n l. used 20 make furniture. and
only she nHcst furniture AZ that. II
you have any tables Or chairs N
your house that are sort y = sarA
red color. 10 doult q Is mahogany.
Tommy utmolss Few On Will
the three nttis aeveufursrE.
Look down there al those TAI
trees" said JoAnny Jump Up snd
denly. -FIy doxn = little closer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
Mark Reeds Son
Is Getting Better

OLYMPIA. July Sol Reed. son
OF Mark L. Reed. speaker Of the
house Of representatives az the las.
state legislature. who was seriously
injured in an auto accident several
days ago. showed marked improve
ment SATURDAY. Il was reported al
The hospital. Reed is now expected
20 recover. Miss Dorothy Scar
btough. who was with Reed At the
time OF the accident and who was
also injured, is well on ire road
10 recovery Miss Scarborough
crawied to the paved road for help
after the auto was wrecked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
LITTER FROM LhsiIE FKEs
CoTr To LESLIE PRESCOTT,
CARE or THE SECRET
DRAWER gONTINI'Eu

We arr neVTr satisfied continued
Rath I'VE have naanenis q ccsta..
Is Subtraction, bat ,hry 90 rot hs;.
Yes ! think that eyxry one, mar or
woman. must have companion spir.
it who ss naerx Or less an affinity q
ones sout IN whom enc d sure u
sympathy and Understanding Both
men and women GIT thss IN a greater
or iesssr degree from thsi~ wives Of
their hashanfN HAPPY or unhappy.
married Nfs makes a man ard won
an yoksfsIloaN
Il was not happy vith Harry eys-.
after the first SIX months. lie vas
peevtsh. exactinE. and sometimes al.
most brutal l know now that these
outbarxi4 Of criticism and temper
were made ofttinss TO justify him.
self Ia his scsions in regard 10 INC.
aitho ~ he time they made me very
miserable. Nevertheless thcT@ Vas /
subtle bond between Us. / knew
HAT he had TO listen 10 me. TO take
mr. into some kind Of account in his
daily life. the same a. did him.
did not ever have that feeling which
| have 30 often row that there II no
one IN all the world whose first duty
il Is TO look after me.
Ruth. ! did not have the slightest
idea that you felt this way
II didn't want sou 70. dear. but I
believe |, comes TO all women who
have been married and who arg sepa-
rated from their husbands, either
thru desth or misunderstanding"
-Are you sure that you love Waiter
Burke, RUTH
No. I'm not sure. for am not
sure that I know what love is
would feet most solitary II knew
that Waiter was out of my ken Be.
sides you. my dear, be was the one
friend who stood By me when need.
ed friends most. | could 20 on living
without him. however. Just as l went
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
cHN TtE NNNE


s,fsrk r- -s-f thsu=Hf -.
[ 49, Il .s errr-f 49, -
-. -. t--1 us.ir - 49,
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dfftcst 1re 6 rsZ fgc=c Beasca
90 ns,ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05

sFkVElt-- CarPT g..
w rHrt O. lls s1faau
taa1tlr Wan TsasIrs A Nr sssa-
n ~ EsaFrsI r,araErr 81 tlr
.-Etrr trEarfu1rat. n zee uFrs
r1Fasal af ASA 81 a EaHe ~ inter-
naitasai rekss vtfh 5aran t1aff-
- GO 30 pair ana tss e. 81 a.
siaadag raf 90 q raa ha-sa 3D.
90 aaarE 81 lensresa tt1. -
rnEe dGrtng fs tgaurl q efnle
$40 traf ea aas sausstttnz o. q
s helr assftsA slrreFe Ea4aaeF far
49, hensft ~ thr Greater Il the
pslnen-
u tsiak Ne AVE acted ysry l-
3neveiiI air. Mr. ski-nsr d.
e.arei I'VE have varfsaig ara
sratuitauaig tasuasa = frsnGy ~
fsou-
ssaasr~ csgsy b,srss fs-sh
yQa'rs = torn rusayfaef Nes-Fe
ths Kind - = rsan that Whistles
vieu he passes remst-rg a. uirst
na ~ ths hsiy rink.tossi rrupsst
yoa'1 sfen be afrai4 % 40 that
Boys shtsris 20 kesp 40 thtlF
I courage utsa passihx 3 cemeser1
81 piEhi Ard you'd - zfnasg Your
shltAng miFai disturb sc-ns Pesv
I In Khesf ceaseau-nsiy. ycs'l
crng yQazsss he great Ansrlaa
pFirteFs e EkauHg b.. sea
alzka ne rcz
lNDUr to sxc,usioa e J9uarsse
ID Is Ecinr % tsturh heslasss
ivsry bae'v- afr. Sinner persisted
I VIA h,zs.nssaf Whoas eusi
uessr cspPY yelled
Tas iunbsr ara shipsirr boss
ness ST. Rie<s Nour bssinsss
Ard ny husinsa ssa Ma,t Psas.
ssy-s basins-z.-
-skinnsr. Teu'Fs a gibSer.as .ack
eaH
'Thiak % the uiutens % feat "a
lumber we're sending 70 Jaran q
rebuiia the devastated districts b
1 Yoaoaanlz an1 Tskyo-~
~Hslp' Aiur5sFi tAoaesfF carpl
ssraas ~ and sheok a hony naEc'
urtrr TIA Skinner re.e. rhint
% ths usirieas q feet ~ wERE
I selling shrn and whseh We prle
ficaEy qust selling them befar,
that johnson ansniasrz; 70 tee in
uiixratian htii ~as ever written W.
lquli SELLING 70 ihsEs whsn thea
credits napp<j. aldat wt
Z ~Tsss tgt ] s<s - TIE par2si
he japanese are EoinE 20 esciAr'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05

l. lFecrz-aeEd the Vegetable Com
poE-rr vegcevs- can 1r.s yesterday
sfrixn9 ~zx telling rne how nIker-
ale sAe fer. ard ! sxic. III yc1 start
tang Ly@sz z Pinkhan's ycu vii
fee Sre- Ncw she is taxing T. ~
Nrs. 2. J.. OSWALD. JE-, 90 Yves.
0E1sr s.. GS-ar<sille, PA.