davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-02
MEL SAYS GIANT STARS BACKED HIM TN BRBE OFFER
TODAY'C SCRATCHES
| AND JOCKEYS AT.
HAVREDE GRACE
FIRST RACE.
Six furlongs.
Weafher ciear; tracII fa.at.

Weather clear; track fast.
HarlaIC. Lang -. =. i. .sssss lib
Peter Paul-W einer i. ......s...1l6
st. Nicholas Callahan ...... .116
Across the Board-rio boy. .116
CalemboiIr Morris .............116
Antiquarian 81 Scokie. .1l6
Laddie Buck--no boy. ..........116
SECOND RACE.
Six Furlongs.
Antiona~-C. Lang. ............11 ITO
Ashburton-N Boy .1O8
Telescope Kennedy .......... .1Oa
The NephewR. Williams. .1O2
Peter Piper Sharpe. ........... 1OT
Wttho1t-Wallace ..............1 O3
Dream Of ValIeyC. Robinson. .113
Poor Sport aiben. .1O7
DR.. Chas. Wells Mo Boy lot
Hard GuessB. Bruening .1O2
Kernesky jenkins. ........ .lO7
t.revieux-H. Callahan ...s.s. ! O4
LonscFlp I--LiebgOld ......s.s... 81
1Aanet A---SnankSs. .lO7
Scratch Picnic, MueIEaIlonge, Sea
sand. Dexterous, First Call.
THIRD RACE.
Six Furiongs
Rose Cloud -LiebgoId .lO2
Bernice Harrar-Leyia1ld. .1O7
Master Blue-R. Williams los
Clear View pullman .Il6
Gold Crump- SmailwoOd ...... lis
Belle Fay--B. Bruening 1902
CltQue-F. Sharpe. ......s...s. 11u
Travers--J. Shanlss ... .1O7
Polly May.-L. Lang. ........ ,lOg
Margie XII. Maiben .li2
SCra fNhad--Ea1lxy NNraR
FOURTH RACE.
One Mile and Seventy Yards.
just. Maiben ...... 1O5
Duelma-J. Leyiand. ....s...... 100
Much Ado. Shanls. ........ 100
Ebb Tide-B. Kennedy. ........ los
TheGsaly--R. Williams. ..... 100
Mary Agnes-B. Bruening 1895. 100
Clinging Vine-H. Callahan. :. :. 100
Racket. Lang ............... los
Turbulent-WaIiace ......... 10
Norford's Choice-Sco ...... ITO
Toodles-O. Brown .. iOS
FIFTH RACE
six Furlongs.
win Land Liebgold. ...........1 O2
Comixa-- Williams ...........1 07
Lord Baltimore HI. Shanks. .107
Shuttle Along Scobie. ......... .12S
Setting Eun--IIeyland ...ss... .1p2
Sarko-L Lang. ................ OF
SIXTH RACE.
One mile ana sixteenth.
Rock and Rye. Bruening. .107
Kings RansOIn-E. DubreuiI. !. .107
He'd Wine~-J. ShanlIs. ......... l0S
A1tissomo--L. Lang .102
Panoril-D. Stirling ..............li1
eligo-I ,eibgold ................ lO2
Wild GOOSE aiben. ...s..es.s.l O7
Royal Queen Williams ........ lot
Floating on-Smallwood. .......1il
Lanoil-J. Pierce. .......,.. ,1O7
Scratched Stevens.
SEVENTH RACE.
One Mile and HALF.
Planet-M. Liebgold .1Ol
ShadowdaleBoolser los
Drumbeat-Maiben ...s..ss... .l0a
Suppliant- boy. i0E
Lunetta--Williarls .........I0 7
Minto I'd. Shauks. ...........l 0i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-02
JOHNSON GIVES
G|ANTSFULL
CREDIT
Waiter Says They Are Strong
Foes and Should Be
FavoFItes
CONTINUED from First Pagal

NesssAesSsSs - se-S - =
told III how good We were and
what 8 great thing Il was Tor Wash
ingtOn TO have the pennant.
Clark Griffith made q fine speech.
He told us eli about how he has
dreamed Of giving Washington =
pennAnt ana how he felt when Il
was clinched up in Boston last Mon.
day. know personally that the
"Old Fox was the most worried
man in our party on our last West.
ern trip. It must have been 9 great
relief for him when we FINALLY
copied the pennant.
''Buclxy'' Great Fellow.
Buclxy Harris. who Il quite ..
speechmAker, also told the gath
ering what he thought Of his team.
Rucky ID q great fellow. none bet-'
ter. Hers he Ii q winning man
ager il his first year. and be only
kid Of twenty-seven, yet he u
quite modest.
OF course, they called on me for
4 speech. but TOastnaster Roe FuIEp
erson begged off, for me.
Harris had the whole team prac-
ticing yesterday before the parade.
we pitchers merely went through
| the motions, loosening up our tW1rlr
| inR arms, but the rest of the fell
lows had real batting and Held
Ing practice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-02

xApprentioe allowance claimed.
weather, cloars track fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-02
Hayre> de Grace
Entries For
Tomorrow

try.
xx.Ten pounde claimed for rider.
upward: clsiming; purse. 1880: s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-02

lemons BonG. .OieGl
Mons Meg. .O'SS S.bl
Faith a.ASsaess.e;eIl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-02
Havre de Grace
Workouts

weather. clear ear, track rae !, good.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-04-16

DR.. end Mrs. Adams III Morgan
were Monday callers here.
Mrs. Tatar Kiergaard and two 1au-
ghters of Morgan were Monday shop
pers here.
Mrs. Gallery left Saturday for St
Paul for weeks visit with her dau
ghters, Misses Bernice and Norma.
Your Easter dinner will be improved
by frozen desert from our specials
for that day. Get your orders in now.
Mike and Joe. 40-1t.
Miss Wilma Fox who is attending
Manchester College will arrive here
Thursday for visit with her mother,
Mrs. Cora Fox.
Mrs. c. H. Tenney and Mrs. Clip
fell left Monday for Lincoln, Nebraska
where Mrs. Tenney will visit her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Eldon Robbins and Mrs.
Clipfell with her daughter, Mrs.
Lemon. Nt
Mr. and Mrs. c. f. Creuzer, VINO
have been resident of Redwood Falls
since last November, are leaving this
week for Hanley Falls where they
will make their future home. Mr..
Creuzer has purchased a bottiing plant
at Hanley Falls.
EVERY BODY'S GOING to the
GRAND EASTER BALL given by tbs
AMERICAN LEGION at the OLIVIA
ARMORY on Wednesday, April 23rd.
DECORATIONS N'EVERITHING.
A real time assured. Music by AL
OLSON'S ORCHESTRA. Can you
miss it2 -? 40-1t. Pd.
Get A SWIFT PREMIUM Ham for
Easter. City Market 40-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-04-16
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICANPR PRESS association
: City and County.

Nick Munsch of Wood Lake was a
Saturday business caller here.
Rev. j. A. Balm of Mankato was a
Monday caller in Redwood Falls.
Miss Anna Bacon of Vcsta was a
Friday shopper in Redwood Falls.
Attorney w. R. Werring of Morgan
transacted business here Monday.
Miss Margaret Arnold OF Vesta was
a Friday caller in Redwood Falls.
Constance Carr had her tonsils re-
moved Saturday at the Redwood Falls
hospital.
G. w. Gold and VIM. G. M. Smith
were business visitors in Minneapolis
last week.
Easter cut flowers and plants should
be ordered now at Mike and Joe's.
40-1t.
Rud Stensvad left Monday from
Minneapolis where he will attend tc
business matters.
Otto Jacobson of Clements were
operated upon Saturday for append
citis at the Hospital.
Mrs Anton Hegge of Des Moines
Iowa is the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Knapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Christensen OF
Springfield were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter King, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holviik and family OF
Granite Falls where Sunday callers
at the home of MIR. and MIS-. Leonard
Mrs. Harrington and children Miss
Leona and Stanley of Candy were
weekend guests of Mrs. Katherine Sin
mott.
Mr., and Mrs. Peter Thorsen al1c
family left Monday for Goodrich
MINI. where they will make their flu
ture home.
A. w. Tenhoff, expert piano tuner
and repairer, will be here soon. Leave
sword at Thompson's Music Store
40-2ts.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Stensvad anc
family who have been visiting at
Renvi!le are guests this week Of Mr.
and Mrs. Rud Stensvad.
Miss Fern Kennedy left Monday
afternoon for st. Paul where she viii
spend the week attending confer.
ence of. County Superintendent.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Weldon motor
ed to Marshall Sunday accompanied
by Mrs. Laythe and Mrs. Mason who
spent last week at the Weldon home
Arthur Kumm arrived here Sunda,
from Houston, Texas AMI Harolt
kumm Of Harvard CollCce arrived
Monday to be with their mother wht
is ILL.,
Mrs Loren Washburn left Saturday
for st. Paul for visit with friends
She will return Wednesday accom-
panied by Mr.. Washburn who ma;
been employed in Wisconsin for sew
eral months.
Mrs. Larson who has been the guess
of her laughter, Mrs. j. A. Stensvac
left Sunday for her home at Grani.<
Falls. She was accompanied by Caro-
line Fosness who will spend the weei
with her grandparents at Montevideo
Seven infants and two members Of
the Catechism Class of the Methodist
Church were baptized at the morning
service last Sunday, by the pastor Rev
Paul l.. Grove. Two adults and one
infant were baptized by MI. Grove al
the afternoon service at New Avon.
NOTICE.: Having bought the
Gerstmann stock of wall papers l an
offering the same for sale at my resi-
dence, at greatly reduced prices. F
L. Carpenter, 157 w. Fourth Street
SS-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-04-16

Henry Dahms of Clements was a
Friday business caller here.
CARD OF THANKS: Mrs. H. c.
Rutter, her daughter Maude R., and
her son Howard H., wish TO express
their sincere gratitude for the many
kindnesses and the sincere sympathy
extended to them during their recent
bereavement. Neighbors and friends
have shown every courtesy and have
done much to make more bearable
the family's deep sorrow, Of all this
its members are deeply iappreciative.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-04-16
ooe;ety and
Societies

The Legion Auxiliary Will hold its
regular meeting Thursday evening,
April 18th.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Whittet enter
tanned the following guests at dinner
on Wednesday, April 9th. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wetmore, Mr.. and Mrs. o. B.
Sparks, Mr.. and Mrs. Huhnerkoch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Wetmore, MI.
and Mrs. L. R. Jones and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Duncan. Mesdames. Roy Shaffer,
Martin and King. Mr.. E. F. Gabriel
and the Vawter evangelistic party
consisting of DR.. C. r. L. Vawter,
Miss Clarke Reaves, Will d. Reaves
and Howard T. House.
Mrs. G. E. Mckay and Mrs. JOS.
Corbett will entertain st. Veronicas
Guild at the Parish House Thursday
afternoon of this week.
The Homer Township Farmers Club
met last Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Jackson
Mr.. Kline Of the State Game and Fish
Commission gave a most interesting
talk on Fins. Furs and Feathers, and
Game Warden j. Albert Johnson also
gave a short talk There was an in
teresting discussion of the McNary-
Haugen bill, led by C. d. Cllpfell. The
Misses Wheeler entertained the COM
pany with a piano duet and A. F.
Dahlberg sang a solo. The program
closed with assembly singing. The
next meeting will be May 9Th and it
will be held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. D. Clipfell.
The approaching marriage of Miss
Gertrude Weldon to Kenneth l.. Das-
kan was announced at social gather
ing at the w. G. Weldon home Tues
day evening, April Sth. The company
was composed of several of the young
ladys girl friends and few of the
intimate friends of her mother.
Luncheon was served at eleven O'Clock.
Thursday evening Miss Gertrude
Weldon, a bride of this week, was
happily surprised by a group Of her
young friends who met at her home
and "showered' her with kitchen
utensils for her future home. The
party was planned by Miss Hazel
Fletcher.
The Redwood Falls Farmers Club
was entertained at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Stillwell Friday eve
ming, April H. The program opened
with a cello solo by Miss RAIN with
Miss Wilcox at the piano. Miss
Gladys Pearson then pleased the aud
ence with a reading. The remainder
Of the program hour was given over
to Mr.. Kline of the State Fish and
Game Commission who gave some in
structive facts on the State fish AMI
fisheries. Mr.. Kline also had with
him an interesting collection of con-
traband furs He especially asked the
cooperation Of farmers to protect the
prairie chicken on the farms. The So
cial hour followed and refreshments
we're served bv Mrs. Sexton, Mrs. Me
Dougal and Mrs. Love. Mrs. 7. A.
Whittet, Mrs. Mosier ard Mrs. Ne.s
Anderson were appointed as program
committee and Mrs. Frank Weeks
Mrs. A. w. Park and Mrs. Robert
Stewart ae the refreshment committee
for the May meeting which will be
held at the home of Mr. ard Mrs. X,
M. Campbell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DOLLAR PARK
STARTS ON PAGE /
Say, THERE'S an ideal

Say, THERE'S ideal
Let everybody in Seattle and Tacoma pay a dollar or
two for the privilege of having play spot of their own
and, presto, the money is at hand!
Enthused again, got the state park board members
on the telephone
Suppose we raise this $4,000 by popular subscrip-
tion," we asked Them what will you folks do?'
We'll accept title to the tract begin work Immediately
to improve it, put in caretaker to that is properly
rum and pay all the expenses upkeep and maintenance
they replied promptly
Then they added:
"And just to show you how enthusiastic we are over the
idea we will give $4,000 of the $4,000 cash have
hand toward the purchase price
Whoopee That brings the balance down to $4,000.
Surely Seattle raise $4,000 and Tacoma $4,000 for
80 acres of heaven that will be worth million to them
later
We talked the plan over with officials of the Automo-
bile club They hoped in 100 per cent strong.
Wonderful hunch" said Secretary Doug Shelor Fine
for the local folks who like the open air. Fine for the tour
lists Fine for everybody. Well simplify the work by
handling the subscriptions for thru organiza
ton"
Well folks, the upshot Of it all is this:
We took an option on the tract that's good until
June %.
We believe that there enough folks in Seattle who
are willing to contribute from 81 to SIS each toward
playspot for everybody the Sound to put it over.
That's the way want to buy it, folks-in 81 to So
lots If the big donations MUST in we'll take em,
of course but how much better it will be to have 10000
of us owning the folks estate than it will
be for it to be the gift of half dozen wealthy
How much is it worth to YOU?
Send or take your contribution to the Automobile club
at 416 University ST. But be Of the filled out
coupons accompanies it.
Make all checks payable to the Automobile Club Of
Washington.
The time is short folks Well have to do this promptly
in order to get payspot for this season. So won't you
sign up TODAY?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
SHUT-INS TOUR
WATERFRONT
Captain Anderson Host 10
rs on Boat Trip

Thru the courtesy of Capt John
=. Anderson 81 the King county
ferry System about 10 shutins Of
the Sunshine society here were Mon
day afternoon 90 be taken on the
excursion boat Atlanta, for a tour
of the lakes aud Seattle waterfront
Volunteers with automobiles were
70 transport the inyalida 90 and
frem the Lescm dock. The Atlanta
was due 20 sail from tho dock at
N a. m, on the regular excursion
schedule. going thru Lakes wash.
lngton ana Union. out thru The goy.
srumsnt canal locks and into the
Sound and Elliott bay. 60 ColmAn
dock After a light lunch AZ Col.
man dock. the return trip was 20
be made. landing the passengers al
Loschi az Z =. m.
Among tho auioistx aiding Ia car,
rylng tho shutins 70 and from the
ferry were
Mrn. Ben sullivan. Mrs. George
A. Johnson. the Brown and White
Ambulance service. Charles wilkins.
H. q. Rear. c, l.. GreIner J. g.
Copeland. Mra q. u. Buchan and
Marion Edwards. Policemen have
volunteered 60 aid tho helpless
passengers aboard and or tho boat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16

There she waa placed AZ ono Of the
machines that put tho eyclotH In tho
shoes. H. Ike practically all Seattle
machinery, was electrically driven.
While she was at her work she
learned about tho shoe Industry OF
Seattle.
There n room for whole lot more
ahoc factories here. she learned. II SO.
attic people Insist on using North.
west products. Scattle'a annual shoe
bill Is over $500. 900. and Il is esti.
mated that Seattle manufacturers
supply only per. cent OF this total.
II the entire output OF Seattle fac.
tories were purchased by Seattle pco.
pie. Il would E,ill amount to only
somewhere around 20 per cent OF the
city's present needs.
There are five shoe factories In Sc
attic. sho was told. that operated on
a wholesale scale. These plants
turned out various types OF rhocs.
ranging from 50 70 SO a pair at
wholesale prices
Seattle certainly needs TO 20 20
10 exposition" she concluded, ''to
learn all the things ia mon and
women arc making In is factories. %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
FIT UP BOATS?
Diesel Engines for Part OF
Lake Union Fleet

Two OF tho II IDLE shlpplng beard
hulka lying IN Lake Union since
their wartime construction. may be
outfitied BY the government with
Diesel engines and made aeryieeable.
u was Indicated here when Washing.
ton dispatches carried tho informa.
ton that 90 OF a total % s7s such
vessels will be thus outfittcd
While no definite information has
been received az tho shipping board
offices In tho Central building here.
II u believed by officers that tho
Installations VIII be made pro rata
at tho various hhrboru and road.
hteads whore they arc deoayinR.
The dispatch stated that with
fund.- made available by congress
installation Of Diesel type internal
combustion engines wlll DO made on
60 Of them. while private enterprise
will be encouraged BY tho shipping
board 10 take over and similarly
equip tho remainder on $3.50
haNls."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
One Killed; Is
Hurt in Crashes

TACOMA. June is.--slxteen per.
sons were. hurt. ono OF them fatally.
in auto accidents In and around Ia.
coma over tho week. end. summary
showed today
Joseph Bolcer. 20 OF wlndmorc.
Pa. member OF the Sixth engineers.
Camp Lewis. died IN tho base hos.
pl,al az the camp AZ 1880 o'clock
last night. lie suffered n fractured
skull and broken les when the cnr
in which he was riding with John a.
kinre. civilian employed in tho
uuartermas,cr corps NJ camp. Rich.
ard r. Piummer headquarters dc.
partment. Third division train. and
George II. chorlton. Of Dupont.
crashed into a pole beside the high.
way between Olympia and tho army
post early Sunday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
Pioneer Brokers
in New Quarters

The Watson.Moore company, Sea-.
tie brokers for thoN past II years,
were in their new offices at Goa
Marion ST., Monday, on which looa.
ton they> have taken nineyear
lease, with the opening OF the new
offices tho firm has extended its
facilities and expanded departments
that were already established,
Miss Mercedes Bells. snd TO be
the only woman stock trader in the
Northwest, has personal supervision
Of n department for women investors
and traders. other members OF the
force include Miss Jane Nystrom, IL.
u. True and Il. Il. Sloight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
ONLY ONE BOY
" WAS UNHAPPY

or tho Thousands and thousands
Of Seattle boys who came homo full
OF enthusiasm and ice cream and
popcorn and happiness after the
Elia' boys picnic At Woodland park
Saturday afternoon, only one re.
ported an unhappy day.
Ito was Stanley Stevenson. 10.
ss02 18th ave. 8. w.
Hs lost his dog.
Stanley, who Is a Boy Scout
in troop so7. reported Monday that
he took Paddy" small female
Aircdalo pet. with him 10 tho park
that sho nigh, enjoy the celebration
and absorb patriotic teachings from
the Flag day ceremonies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
QUINN COMING
Legion Commander Here
Late Monday Afternoon

John Il. quinn, national com.
mandor OF the American legion, was
TO arrive in Seattle latc Monday for
II dinner at the American Legion
club on Monday evening, About 200
viii be present
The chief arrived in Tacoma on
Monday morning, met lcgionnaIrcs
there and was taken to Everett by
automobile. lie stopped a few min.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
Pushed Into Lake,
Girl Swims Ashore

Hazel Carter, Nindorff apartments
ia Seventh ave- was picked up on
Westlukc ave, near the Fremont
bridge late Sunday night hy DIR. C.
NJ. Burdick according to the police.
after she had fallen overheard from
n houscboat on Lake Union She told
DR., Burdicl, that she had been at a
party, the police say and ono of tho
guests had pushed her into the lake.
The girl said she managed to reach
shore and was waiting for street
car when the doctor came along in
his auto The woman was taken To
her apartment, suffering from tho
shock Of the cold water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
AvIATORS READY
TO HOP AGAIN
Lieut.. Smiths Plane Is Re-
paired; Joins Companions
By RAY G. MARSHALL

Unlicd Press Staff Correspondent
PEKIN. June ie.-LieuL Lowell
Smith. commander Of tho Auieri.
can round.the-world flight. arrived
n Tourane yesterday. rsjo.nlng his
companions. All the United States
flyers intended 10 depart together
for Saigon today.
The flight commander had been
forced down at a little town on the
coast Of French Indo-C China by en-.
CINE trouble and the motor OF his
plane was completely wrecked.
a destroyer took him a new mo-
tor, while the other pilots Lieuts.
Eric Nelson and Leigh WADE. pro-
ceeded on 20 Touranc.
Reports that Smith had caught
up with tho others were received
here By the official government
wireless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16

"CEATrfE people buy an awful
~ lot OF shoes" tho Exposition
Girl thought. as she went 10 the OF.
fees % tho Pacific Northwest Mer,
chants exposition today; II wonder
II wo make them here
Looking over the list Of exhibitors
that viii take part Ia seattie's big
Industrial show. She noted the names
Of the Boyd Shoe & Rubber Co. and
tho Washington Shoe Manufacturing
Co. She decided 10 Try her hand a.
making Seattle shoes. and went 20
tho Washington shoe Co.'S plant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
Gilbert Claims
Earliest Berries

Louis Gilbert, n farmer residing
near Sand Point, claims tho honors
for his raspberry patch this year
He has had ripe berries ever since
Juno 1 and wants to give other
berry growing sections the razz, he
told Tho Star Monday
with ripe Strawberries here on
Christmas day and ripe raspberrics
and strawberries here on Juno L."
he said, Northwestern Washington
is rapidly becoming n record fruit.
growing territory"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
Socialist Woman
Figure Succumbs

NEW YORK. June is,--Mrn.
Margaret A. Martin. g. private sec.
rotary to Morris HllIquat. socialls,
leader. was found dead Sunday In
her Greenwich Village apartment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
WOMAN FLIES
DURING RATTLE

Gnlum leapcd toward the coupe
with his gun IN his hand. but he vas
met BY a yolley OF fire that feiled
Tim. lie went down firing. but the
nen IN the car escaped. During thu
exchange OF shots the woman fled
from the other auto.
sheriff w. C. Conn and Deputy
" A. Woodland. Of SkaEit county.
answered the call for aid sent 10
Mount Vernon. wo0dard started Tor
Everett with Gliium and en- route
recaptured the woman who had Is
capped. she was walking along tho
highway.
Two men arc believed 10 have been
In tho coupe which escaped. Gilium
fired pointblank az one. ana Il Is
possible that he may b injured. IL
is said.
Sheriff W. r. Goukins. Of Island
county. took charge OF Foster on
sunday This man l. alleged 20 be
The head Of a Tum-runninS gang
that has operated out Of Seattle for
several years.
Deputy Sheriff Gllium resides a,
coupevills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
Fresh Shipment of Normandy Voiles, 75c

Normandy Vo the beautiful over and patterned dot effects
that resemble bead work These dots Normandy Voe
the charming frocks There wide
variety orings choose Width 40 inches. Yard 75c.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16

utes in Kirkland on route. The
trip ls "get.acquaintod" affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
Girls Bathing
Suits, $l.95

Girls wool Bathing Suits
in gray, navy blue, cardinal
red and black, with contrast
ing stripes on body and skirt
Sizes 80 to Sd. Good value
at S1.95.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
32-inch Tissue Bingham, Csc Yard

Tissue Gnghams the most fabrics wherever Summer
rocs In this assortment lovely lace effects pd us
mecezed and crostpe effects and black with mercerzed
silver cross-stpes. Width So inches. Yard csc.