davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17
NEW YORK POLICE
 HONOR SHATTUCK
Landed International Crooks !. After Two Years

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Albert R. Shttuck, who for two years trailed international crooks who looked the mil lionarie Retired Banker and his wife in wine vault and stole jewels valued at S1OO,OO0, was made an honorary inspectior of police by Commissioner Enright today. Two of tho robbers, notorious French thieves are in prison here, a third was sentenced to death in France and a fourth is awaiting trial here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17
OFFICER GUARDING
 AVIATOR STABBED
Italian Arrested As StilletO Wielder In New York

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-A patrol man defending the Italian aviator An tonic Locatelii from attack by a tren- x;ed mob of fellow countrymen, swno swaited his appearance outside the Manhattan opera house tonight was stabbed three times with stiileto. An thony Cioffo, 43, who says he came here recently from Chicago and IS . member of the I. W. w., is under ar rest charged with felonious assault The patroiman, Edward Triumph, 70, IS In a serious condition in a hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17
NARCOTIC DIVISION SHIFTED

WASHINGTON, Sept. IB.-Trans' fer. of that portion of the Atlanta mar cotic division lying west of the Appala- chicOia river in Florida to the Nash vile division, effective October 1, was 'announced today by narcotic headquar- ters. Counties affected are Jackson, Calhoun, Bay, Washington, Holmes, Walton, Okaloosa, Santa Rosa and Escambia. The shift was made for reasons of economy and efficiency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17
ALABAMA WOMAN
 DIES INV NEW YORK
Was Noted For Donations To
 Educational Institutions

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-MEs. Ara h.ii;s n Huntington, wife of Henry C. Huntington, of Alabama, well known 9n hooE collector, died here tonight. Her first husband was A, D. Warsham, also ,,: of Alabama, and her second was Coins Huntington, railroad magnate, uncle or her third husband.
 Mrs. Huntington donated large sums to educational institutions, especially those devoted to the development or the negro race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17
SUSPENDERS MUST BE HID,
 COURT RULES

>nKLAHOMA, CITY, Okla, Sept.
 D16.-The court controversy be-
 tween Campbell Russell, former chairman of the Oklahoma corpora. tion commission, and the manage ment of the Fred Harvey chain of railroad dining rooms, which has be-. come a legal classic in Oklahoma since Russell made an intellectual effort to eat in a Harvey dining room at Purcell more than year ago, ended today with the Harvey management the winner.
 The state supreme court held that Harvey has a right to require men patrons to hide their suspenders when partaking of his fare.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17
STILL EXPLOSION
 CAUSES $4,OOO FIRE
New Orleans Man Jailed After
 Blast In Shed

NEW ORLEANS, Sept, 16.-Expo- sion of 800 gallon copper liquor still in shed on LaFayettV street today started fire caused damages estimated at $4,0OO and landed Chris Reuter- in jail. Flames from the shed destroyed an adjoining cottage and damaged sec ond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17
ADHERES
 TO BORDER STAND
Again Declines To Name BOun-
 dary Commissioners
fBy .Assoeiated Press. ]

LONDON, Sept. 16.-The Ulster capinet at meeting here today decided boundary. This decision was com municated to Prime Minister Mac Donald of Great Britain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17
FLORIDA STRUCK
Enormous Property Damage Results
 From Hurricane

From Hurricane
 PENSACOLA, Fla, Sept. 16.- Enormous property damage resulted from the hurricane which swept the Florida gulf coast during the night, it was reported today. Wire communica- tions with the St. Andrews bay coun. try were at standstill and messages from other stricken areas stated the damages to buildings and crops would mount to hundreds of thousands of dol lars.
 Advices from Chipley, 116 miles east of here, and Panama City, said crops and buildings in those sections were levelled by the severe winds.
 Rains, which accompanied the high winds, flooded highways and washed out bridges
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17
SAIINnERS CASE UP

MEMPHIS. Sept. 18.-Clarence Saunders motion for the recusal Of Judge J. w. Ross of the United States district court and the appointment ot another judge to act upon Saunders re- ceiyership suit again the Piggly Wig gly corporation will be decided tomor- row, Judge Ross announced late today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17
STORM BRINGS DEATHS AND INJURIES
Strutegy OfJ3snilroads In Crossing War Is Reuealed
COLONEL FAILS TO RECALL ACT
 WINNING MEDAL

EARGO, N. D., Sept. 16s--Lieuten-.
 int Colonel M. F. Steele, of
 Fargo, who has just received citation for gallantry in action in tn, 'Spanish-American war said today the incident is so far in the pest he cannot recall 1t.
 For gallantry in action against the Spanish forces at Santiago Cuba July 1, 1698," is the only explana- tion the citation gives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17
42 SHIPS HANDLED
Port of New Orleans Breaks All Re,
 nrhS

Ords
 NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 16.-Cus. tom house officials disclosed today that all records for the port of New Orleans were broken yesterday when forty-two ocean going steamships were handled. Nineteen vessels cleared port and twen- ty-three entered. The movement again today was heavy with twenty five yes sells Fifteen arrived while ten cleared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17
THE WEATHER

Alabama: Generally fair Wednes- day and Thursday.
 Mississippi: Generally fair. Tennessee: Unsettled.
 GeorKia: Generally fair. Complete weather data will be togad sa PAsa 1a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17
STORM WARNINGS ISSUED

Intense Gales Expected Along Atlantic
 Coast
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Intense gales along the northern Atlantic coast Continued on Page TwO.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
WILL BAR OPEN
GAMBLING HERE
Grand Jury Probe Not Over,
Declares Douglas

open gambling IN Seattle must
stop.
This pronunciamento was made
Saturday by Prosecuting Attorney
Malcolm Douglas, who declared that
the grand jury's probe Of gambling
SIS not necessarily ended
Atho the grand Jury has been In
aessIon since November ~. or eight
weeks. the end OF its work IL still
believed to be fully a month away.
Three important tasks remain before
n. The Star learned on high author.
ny. These are the Investigations OF
police graft, liquor violation and OF
conditions IN King county road
houses.
II IA believed that the jury has
closed its probe Of traffic violations
and the alleged grand jury leak.
Vice In Seattle viii not be probed by
the grand Jury. but the campaign Of
suppression viii be carried on thru
abatement proceedings.
All Of the 81 men arrested on
gambling indictments were arruigned
before Judge Everett T.. Smith Fri
day and given until January IS to
enter pleas.
Tho jury IS costing the Taxpayers
OF King county approximately 800
cTurn to Page 3, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
CARLETON Gets
LIFE IN PRISON
Former Seattle Youth Is
Convicted of Killing

Los ANGELES, Jan. Edward
Carleton, young naval doserter.
must spend the rest OF his life In
states prison for the murder OF
Special officer Robert Magee.
After Il hours deliberation. the
jury at noon today returned a yer.
dict OF guilty reaching an agree
ment when Il appeared likely that
none could be obtained.
There was no demonstration from
spectators In the courtroom. but
Mrs. Edna Carleton, who came here
from Seattle to be at her sons side
during the trial. screamed and faint.
cd. She was carried into the judges
chamber and revived with difficulty.
Jean Carleton. bride OF the youth
found guilty today, viii go on
trial later this month. facing q
similar charge. She and her hus-
band were caught while, officers
claim. they were burglarizing a
Wiltshire residence
Carleton, the evidence showed,
fired from the stairs. fatally wound.
ing Aiagee and then leaped from
n window. leaving his bride behind.
She was captured in the house.
while Carleton was taken the fol-
lowing day as he sought to board
q vessel az the harbor.
He pleaded mot guilty" and stuck
doggcdly to the story that another
man named Jack" with him in
the burglary fired tho fatal bul.
let's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
COPS war ON
blind" Cars
Drivers Without
Proper Lights
Fall Into Net

A well planned trap for antomo-
blles with only one or no head.
lights was carried out Friday night
at Westlake ave. and Virginia st,
and in two hours the police had
arrested i07 drivers. The trap sys.
tenn viii probably be put into use
all over the city as the result OF
the success OF the first experiment.
Patrolmen Fred Ivey and Ken.
meth l.. Webb were on duty AT the
intersection from $50 to 7:s0 p. m.
They hung a large arclight over the
street and used a traffic semnphore.
Whenever a driver appeared with
one or no headlights Webb stopped
the driver with the stop signal
and Ivcy gave him a traffic slip.
Several drivers realized the trap be.
fore arriving and fled up side
streets. One man dashed on by
defying the signal and a warrant
was issued for his arrest ms the
officers had no trouble in getting
his number.
The same system will be used to.
night md in other streets. also. ac-
cordlng to Police Chief w. b. Sew.
eiyns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
Writes 100000 in
New Policies
in 1923
ny q. LUCILLE BUTLER

rHIave lunch with me today, Mr.
smith. and wen talk Il over has
been Tho pleasing scmlfinai 10 many
a coveted signature on the dotted
line hut II Is sales trick of which
the successful business woman can
not make use. She simply must dis
soclat6 her social aud business
lIfe." says vurnicc NJ. Ashton. who
ranks among the foremost women
life insurance specialists In the state
OF washington.
swomen must realize from the
start that the methods emhodying
social and business camnraderie-the
cultivation Of friendly relationships
that help met, along in a business
way. will absolutely inJure her own
career For. as far as the woman iS
concerned. business and peosure can
not mix The closer she draws the
line Of demarkntion between her SO.
clnl relaxatlons and her business or
professional self the more striking
her success in the latter field VIII
be-
Miss Ashton speaks with well
founded authority. Working out OF
the Seattle offices Of the New York
Life Insurance company. she was the
only woman in the state Of Wash
ingion To achieve tho much coveted
membership in that company's ia
NOUS "Two Club" having written
over 100000 worth OF insurance
within the last i2.month period. Her
largest contract so far has been a
t65 900 policy to local man--in keen
competition with several other In.
surance companies-nnd men with
years OF experience behind them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
Coolest Weather in Ten
Years Thru Middle West
Five Persons Dead and Many Are Suf-
fering in Cold-Gripped Area

way from the Canadian Northwest, II
was stated The high pressure area
Is conferred in Northern Illinois and
Wisconsin.
CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Four persons
were frozen to death in the past "a
hours in the coolest weather here in
n decade. police reported today.
The thermometer fell to 1s below
zero today.
In wilmette. a suburb, It was %
below zero.
Temperatures ranging from n few
degrees above zero to several de-
grees below win prevail. The cold
wave was described by the weather
bureau as severe"
CHICAGO. Jan. 5.-Lowest tenn.
peratures In a decade struck the Mid.
die West early today. bringing suffer.
ing TO thousands in tenement districts
Of the larger cities
The mercury stood at 10 below
zero in Chicago at 6 a. m, the low.
est mark since 1912, when Il was 16
below.
Similar low temperatures were re.
Turn to Page 3. Column 3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
Dulnbell buds Back
He'll Answer Questions for The Star

the Bootlegging Bust
ness?"
Mr.. buds new job on
The Star will be to answer
questions. To him will go
the queries that stump
everyone else. He'll get
the job of using the nut
crackers on the impossible
ones.
Dumbell assures us, with
his well-known modesty,
that he'll be able to an
swer them all. OF course,
the answers may not be
correct, he adds, but at
least he'll give 'em an
swers. That is, if he isn't
too tired-or temperament
tai. It's rather difficult,
you know, to promise
TOO much for tempera-
mental stars.
Anyhow, the first of
Dumbell buds weekly
columns appears today on
the editorial page. Turn
overl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
DRUNKEN COP
is DISMISSED
intoxicated While on Beat,
Is Charge

Charged with having been so
badly intoxicated while he should
have been walking his beat at
Broadway and Pine II. Friday
night, that he leaned weakly
against the side OF building and
seemed incapable of movement,
Patrolman Arthur Gunferman,
iS, wteran Seattle policeman.
was dismissed from the depart
ment by Chief Severyns Satur-
day.
Two witnesses told the chief that
Gunterman. in full uniform, was OBJ.
served staggering around and lean.
ing against the building. Gunter.
man also Is said 10 have failed to
ring In on the police box for three
hours.
Gunterman Joined the force April
.. 1910. and was dismissed in 1916
for n similar offense. He again
joined the ranks OF the bluecoats
July 10. 1917. He formerly was a
first mate on steamship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
HOME BREW

Bath. "-Headlln in The star.
who In hcck's been dancing IN her
hath7
Jim Marshall. stnr reporter. inter.
viewed Paviowa yesterday xhlle she
was taking hath. sisgFrDy scoring a
clean scoop.
a checker tournament win be-
staged tonight at police headquarters
The game win be SLOW. however. as
a cop seldom moves.
The game will be- broadcasted by
RFHR 70 TINT sou can follow Il.
move by move. at home, Now is your
chance TO get even with the police de-
partment. You can hiss every play.
Expert says real estate win go
down In the United states. Quite
bit Of II Is going down every day
with restaurant spinach.
We DIARY
fJanparY -
Up betimes. and 60 the office. where
aid find somebody had borrowed my
typewriter. And 80 10 lunch and 10 play
ing nj billiards with 4. Hitehie. y. Egan
and II. hermann. with .. Marshall a.
referee, and did lose two shiiiinEs. which
can III afford. And 20 TO buying = nsw
petrol buggy with four cylinders and
everything. NJ least ! pray heaven there
y. four cylinders, for I aid not look.
Thence home. TO supper and to bed.
Inst coll for amending Neic
Years rcsolutioHsi
A. J.s s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
Please Come Home Is
Dads Plea to Dorothy
Missing School Girl Playing Prank on
Them, Parents Think
BY JIM MARSHALL


From bed OF sickness in her
home al 1876 1nterlake ave, Mrs
Frederick Johnston appealed Satur.
day thru The star 10 her lost daugh.
ter, Dorothy. missing since S45
"wednesday morning. Hoping 10
touch the heart Of the girl, her Ia
Their wrote sad note for publlca-
lion. thinking Dorothy may see u
and return home,
pofothy left her home as usual.
wednesday morning. TO attend
classes at Lincoln high. She paused
an the doorstep. however. and drop
ned IN a pencilcd note to her moth
or Then she vanished.
About II that morning school au.
,hnrl,les called the Johnston home
s,d said that Dorothy had not ap-
ac,red in her classroom Going TO
10 porch 20 see n the girl was In
.t.bt Mrs.. Johnston found the note.
TIC note said that the girl was mar
,,ed and had ticket for California
The wedding. she said, had taken
s,ace saturday. December %.
rorothy had been employed in
80 poecrs candy store, part time.
Tire girls there say they got the i'm.
iI ~. that her husband was Fred
,heI University OF washington
soo,ball star. The impression was
n,,sined because Fred was a fire.
,oent visitor to the store.
rad TUESDAY the girls at Rogers
o,yc Dorothy n pretty gift. She
,sanked them ana recounted the de.
,nWs ~ her wedding, saying her hus.
band,s fnther WIS George y. Abel.
Of Montesano.
FRED Abel. in Los Angeles. denies
no Is married.
His father Grays Harbo r
county Judge, denies he was at any
Turn to Page 3, Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
PHONE DECISION
TO BE APPEAL ED

TACOMA. Jan. s-The telephone
fight for increased rates is stili
on. Attorney Otto b. Rupp. repre-
senting the Pacific and Home Tele-
phone companies. declared satur
day he would appeal the decision
OF Federal Judge T. t. Cushman
In Diminishing the suit OF the phone
people for higher rates. Shortly
after Judge Cushman had signed
the orders. Diminishing the action Of
the phone companies against the
state and Tacoma, Seattle and spo.
CTurn TO Page 8, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
Up
LIQUOR
JOIN 5
IA Prisoners Are
Seized; IS Places
Swept Clean by
Surprise Attack

Fourteen persons were arrest
ed and quantities OF beer and
whisky seized in a series OF
raids in Everett late Friday and
early Saturday. The roundup
was the result Of three weeks
OF work by Prosecuting Attor-
ney c. +. Roscoe, OF Everett,
in conjunction with Director
Roy Lyle and William Whit
ney. OF the federal dry office.
Sheriff james Mccullough, OF
snahor'ish copniy. and hi dep.
uties insisted.
A force consisting OF Lyle and
10 deputies, the sheriff and hs
deputies. and special officers raided
Is places, mostly hotels and soft
drink parlors. Valuable evidence
was seized. Roscoe said. and will
be used as basis for other prose.
cutions.
Several bootleggers left the city
hurriedly while the raids were ia
progress Others were caught. Most
of the prisoners are charged as
jointists.
The raids are merely the start
of a long campaign to mop up
Everett" Roscoe told The Star.
we intend to wipe out every
joint in the city and stop the sale
OF beer and whisky. We worked
for three weeks getting evidence
before we made the raids"
Those against whom charges have
been filed gave the names OF Matt
McGrath. Sam Hess, Tom Bernard.
Pearl Kline, Kate Pearson. Emma
Huber, Roy Rossart, Helen Morgan
and Frank Hilgren. The Arctic
club. the Savoy. Colby and Inter.
urban hotels were included in the
raids.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
Woman Is Knocked
Down by Cable Car

Struck by a Madison cable car
at Second ave. Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Margaret Disbrow, 50. Of 412
N. 18th St, was taken to the city
hospital severely injured.
The woman was crossing the
street when the cable car suddenly
started up and she was unable
to get out of the way. she said.
She was dazed by the impact and
suffered severe bruises about the
body and shoulders. she was later
taken to her home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
Execute Socialist
Mexican Governor

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 5,-Execu.
ton of the socialist governor of
Yucatan. Felipe GARLIC. is confirm.
ed. an official statement said today.
The governor was killed by rebels
at Merida, Yuoatan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
(By United Press)

The coolest weather I'm a dec
ade gripped the Middle West
today. causing suffering. deaths
and fires and interfering with
wire and transportation facilities.
Eau Claire, Wis. reported a tenn.
perature of 81 degrees below zero. In
Nebraska the thermometer stood at
all the way from 10 to % degrees be
low. In ST. Paul II was 80 below.
In Chicago and Kansas City 1t was
is below, and Ohio was five below.
Four men were frozen to death
in Chicago aud one in st. Paul
Scores OF fires were reported,
due to overheated stoves and
furnaces.
Wire facilities suffered. particular
~ In Illinois. Indiana and the North
west. Transportation facilities were
hnmpered trains being reported vari
ously one TO four hours behind SEIZED
ule. The intense cold caused suffer
ing among passengers.
Some relief Is on the way, the
weather bureau in Chicago reported
Slightly warmer weather is on tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
LATEST
FLASHES
JUDGE FINDS
EDITOR GUILTY

SANTA FL. n. ~. Jan. Judge
Holloman az ESQ p. m. today in.
strucscd Tho jury in the trial Of Carl
C. Magce. editor Of the State Tribune
at Albuquerque. y. NJ, to return n
verdict % guilty. AIagee WAS charg.
ed with criminal i.bel against Chief
Justice Clarence j. Roberts OF the
state supreme court Thru his pa.
per be charged the supreme court
threw out from COO to 500 sticser bal.
lots TO assure election Of Alex Reed
as district attorney
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05

cessfuIIy put It together
again. He also is well
known for many investiga-
tions he has made and for
his textbooks on What
Becomes of Hairpins in
Bobbed Hair Timer" and
Us There Any Connection
Between Consumption and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05

MIR. DUMBELL DUD,
4Vl known TO Star read
ers for his many contribu-
tions in the past, is going
to blossom out in 2 new
role-a role that Mr.. bud
modestly assures us is far
more suited to his accom-
plishments than any he so
far has assumed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
LII GEE GEE, TIL OFFICE
yAAIP, SEZ:
One good thing about a safety
razor Is that your wife can't
sharpen pencils with It.


yer the hils md Jar aioaH
arots nv car on an autumn daV
Ahd suddenly the engine died.
ana Nth final gasp u sighed:
fss. ice haze no 0asolinef"
-. Spotlight
what makes a person madden than
. drive past a taxistand in ones
@Fpdated flivver and have tho
a5iser Of a yellow cab yell Taxi,
We wish Green lake would freeze
.'sr. Then We could let tic ice make
rev cracks for Us.
Three weeks ago chief sevsrvur
.'lled a barge number Of policemen
y INHERENT beats. We wonder II the
~ .o'n field Is benefited By this rota.
''on Of eops7
'ANDiDATB FOR THE POISON
IVY CLUB
einl. who asks. "wen. Is II cold
enough for your"
'l0"a RaDs Jazz Dance iu Her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05

Mr.. bud,
you will re-
call, was the
first Amer
lean to take
the Einsteln
theory apart
and to sue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05

you're got Il. what have your
E->---------------------- (
There Il only one thing impossible
10 the United States. For a man who
wears spass to get elected to public
efflee.
Mabel SoTnand may be barred
from the movies. Well. she can al.
TaJs get Job in a shooting gallery.
MR. GREY
Dear Nr. Grey: Who frs, said
The longest way round i the
shortest way home?"-Curious.
Ans--a taxicab driver.
Prohibition officials want a rum
chaser. says a headline.
How about ginger aIe2
What This Country Needs More
ishole golf courses.
Zen Hur Is 10 be filmed at last. II
: announced. We are willing to BET
mat tie producers modsrnize the old
rory and make It a race between a
siutz and a Mercedes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05

Hsxdy, folks. what'II We talk
sasa; todayg The weather.
sssw! snever.
Tie ccunciimanic campaign Is ap-
IFaaehlng. Candidates Will get stung
ixiest First BY the political bee and
then by the voters.
Mrs Miracle says she win run for
mayor. We hope she Is not wearing
high heels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05

Seattle Campfire Girls entertained famous sister late
FRIDAY chen Mne. Anna Paroica premier danseuse ard
Campfire Girl raised the Stars aud Stripes The Fort
Stuncr, tcar-buH government boat beached in Union
bay The SdHcr is being remodeled into clubhouse for
the girls. In this picture shown lleftghU Nine Pdp
oea and Mrs George Morford daughter Of Capt. f. w.
Kssn rho care the girls the boat Miss Ruth A. BrOiCR,
state ehi of the Campfire Girls IN charge of the
ceremonies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05

Running for office is like run.
mig for street car. When
you're got Il. what have your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05

.-fagsa y rsIs. ! easler. a..r a.Ar PAa.sstapa.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-09

Velocipedes, we'll built,
with rubber-tired wheels,
steel frame, and comfort
able spring seat. $7.25 to
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-09
oys That go y
for Little and Big Boys

Nothing peases than something that gand here
Christmas