davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-07
GROCERS PLANNING
 YEAR OF ACTIVITY.
Will Settle Details Of Food Exposition At January
 Meetings
Ri1 iugham Retail Grocers and a -s' association will inaugu-
 year Of greatly increased &C.,

Ha rs' association will inaugu-
 year Of greatly increased &C.,
 'th three bis meetings to be
 january, at which plans for
 r. od expedition win be com- .,1stea. B. X Apperson. secretary of tiie orsan!9 4s$en' said Sunday.
 me first Ynec ting v'nl hs he!a Tiasday eYsrlus .t clock in the vl!toriuu ot f,te V. c. A. build ing, ana 1he Enf# 5" inc or tLA eN~ hibition 10 b. ta1a e ehe srnory, February 9 to aiel-, {. - |, Ill be sub mitted the g-e esry .-1-= .. lH hntche rs. The work O. Ine Es: laa1. n TOT 1924 will include t',5 2H1o.GssSs or the new food ordin. he sunday closing of food stores >T3',-3ucc, the annual campaign for ne,e 1rembers and participation in the am. si con- vention of the National Asso.iatton of Retail Grocers of the United States, to be held in Los Angeles, June 16 to 20.
 A special meeting of the associa- tion will be held Friday night with the wholesale Distributing company at the Mary Beard eat shop when questions of mutual interest to the wholesalers and retailers will be dis cussed at a dinner.
 A social meeting open to both men and women, wives and guests of the grocers and butchers, will be held on January 27 at the Y. M. c. A. build ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-07
HOLMES COMMANDER
Spanish War Veterans Install Their
 New Officers

D. D. Spangenberg, past department commander of the United Spanish War Veterans of Alabama, presided over the annual installation of off cers of Birmingham camp, No. l, Sun day afternoon, in the armory.
 Officers iseaA1led were: John A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-07

'"r%. / tsr4ss4sss- .s3Iesia* H.e
 Isiafee Ia Fi3o ea Setnr- lag : '.~ aost1cag' oY Mrs. ]. ". 3eckeT. 4fye paC% were sent to cholsea. Ga, Sunday morning by Johns for tntermenr.
 Elr, Z,-t1.s,, '. Mosei.--T .ai serv-
 ITS. Ze -!,ia J. Morris. who .uay at the residence in l.nsley, were held at II o'clock Sun day morning, followed by interment in Union cemetery, with Echols & Angwin in charge.
 John G. Mnrtin-Funeral services for John c. Martin, age 56, one of the founders of and until his death postmaster at Trussville, Ala, who died Saturday night at his resi- dence, will be held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon from the Truss vile Baptist church. Interment will follow in the Trussville ceme- tery with Vice in charge. Masonic rites will be reformed at the grave by the Trussville lodge. He is survived by his widow five sons and three daughters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-07
LIFTS SUNDAY BAN
ClOe Grants Permission For Un. limited Delivery Of Coal

Authority for unlimited delivery of coal Sunday due to the severe cold weather. was granted to the coal companies of Birmingham by W. B. Cloe, commissioner of public safety, Saturday evening.
 Permission was also given the taxi cab companies Saturday night to run the engines of the cabs while not engaged to prevent them from freez- ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-07
THE WEATHER

Alabama. Mississippi, South Carolina, Georgia and extreme northwest Florida Fair and rising temperature Monday and Tuesday. Virginia and North Carolina: Fair and warmer Monday; Tuesday fair. Florida: Fair Monday and Tuesday; warmer in north portion Tuesday. Tennessee and Kentucky: Fair and warmer Monday; Tuesday fair. Louisiana and Arkansas: Monday and Tuesday fair, warmer.
 Oklahoma: Monday fair, warmer; Tues day fair.
 East Texas: Monday fair, warmer; Tuesday fair, warmer except in northwest portion.
 West Texas: Monday and Tuesday gen. orally fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-07
DEATHS

Olive Inex House-Funeral services for Olive Inez House, 28-month-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Earnest w. House, who died Sunday morn ing, will be held at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon from the resi- dence of her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. V. w. Hughes. 2529 Thirtieth avenue, north. Interment will fol- low in Elmwood cemetery. with Brown in charge. She Is survived by her parents, grandparents, MT. and Mrs. V. w. Hughes and Mrs. Mary M Davidson, a sister, Lena Mable, and a brother, E. w.. House, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-07

Paul Jacobs-Funeral services for Private Paul Jacobs, 1S. who was killed Friday when struck at Sixty fifth street and First avenue by laundry truck, were held at ' o'clock Sunday afternoon from the residence of his mother. Mrs. Fan
 nie Jacobs, 62t SiNtH-slN-h stree south. Intersneut fe{'ae.t4 j .;i ioc ;sC FIiil se eiecy vii va 7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-07

LOCAL DATA
 For the 24 hours ending at p. m., January 6, 1924:
 Highest temperature .............. 26 Lowest temperature ...,.,,,,,,, 4 Mean temperature ... IS Normal temperature ..,.,. 45 Deficiency in temperature since Jan. 79 Rainfall ......... ................. co Total rainfall since Jan. ........ .79 Excess in rainfall since Jan. 1..., 90 Relative humidity, a. m. ........ 73
 F noon ...................... 43
 D. In 39 Dry thermometer. 2 a. in. .........
 F noon ..................... IS
 D. m. ................... 22 Wet thermometer, .. m. ........ 3
 l2 noon ................... IA
 p. Tn. ................... lS Summary of observations made at sta tions of United States Weather Bureau during 24 hours ending at ' D. m.. 9oth meridian time. January 6, 1924:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16

In the convention and may vote in
the absence OF the delegate.
Information concerning the con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16

yam MISS GREY; The engagement ring and wedding
- ring are customary, but like tipping his hat to
lady, is not necessary
Is It always the necessary things that count?
have friend who married about the time
as % years ago. Her husband gave her small solitaire
when they were engaged They pressed for money
when they were married and used the engagement ring
wedding ring. Her husband has been dead now for
i've years and she is having quite struggle 10 keep her
small family She has often told the memories this
ring brings To her il seems 10 stand for something that
has been worth while.
have another friend who has been married II years.
er husband boosted at the time they married that
ne wouldn't be foolish enough 90 spend money rings
HIS disposition is almost told right there He is selfish,
giving only when il benefits him. His table is heaped up
with the best of food His chair when he sits read his
paper large and comfortable his bed is the money
can buy His wife has good cook stove and cebox but
no pantry or storeroom other things he could well afford
TO make her work light
My husband. when we were engaged little over 20
years ago. gave me an engagement ring set with two
small diamonds and ruby IL cost him about $3.50, and
believe me- 1t was hard struggle for him TO for even
that We had so little money couldn't even afford a
wedding ring. After the wedding and alone, he
put small ring ON my finger about one-eighh inch wide
He said: This my mothers wedding ring. wanted
to use il but didn't know what you would think because
II wasn't new"
almost wept He has given me nicer things since but
have always kept the two small rings (they both
about the same Width repaired and have worn them
ever since. wouldn't for great DEAL part with these
rings. and the memories they bring
Why, Miss Grey, are you hard upon the girl who
wishes engagement ring. think the man who wouldn't
Scout sos her some kind of ring If she wishes It IS e.
Bless your heart mp dear am not opposed to an en-,
0dGemeHt ring What tried 10 get at IN my anstcer to
The young chap ehose fdnee treated him eodl because
he did not 0pe her engagement ring cas "holo
little thing like ring make much difference 'chen co
people profess 10 be in ove'trie lore my dear IS made
mp Of sacrifices The mans otipe ia not getting the ring
not selfish. He ioanted the money to 90 toicards
payment little home for her. RI wager hen make a
fine husbdHd-the kind who lpiH find iCay to bring
bouquet of focers her birthday Cedding anniversary
etc. If he can't afford jeCels expensive gifts
Too much sentiment cannot be attached 10 The little
band of 0od placed midds finger during The ,ccddin0
ceremony but still maintain there Is bit Of feminine
Uanity attached 10 this engagement ring proposition
Maybe I'm croH0 III be glad TO hear from my readers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16

gDtc for each 100 paid.up members.
An alternate may be named FOR each
delegate and Viii be allowed voice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
LIVE LONG HERE
Doctors Tell Advantages Of
Puget Sound Country

Health and prolonged life arc
firmly established as additional ~.
fractions OF the Puget Sound
country. DIR. Elliott p. Joslln OF the
Harvard School % Medicine. de-.
elared In a lecture at tho eighth
annual Graduate Medical Lectures
az the University OF Washington
Tuesday. Tho sessions OF the course
arc TO DO continued turnout tho
week.
Following the sessions at tho Uni.
vcrslty. three OF the noted phys.
iclans. here AZ special Instructors
for the course. addressed moro than
1900 people al the First Presby.
terrain church Tuesday night. The
meeting was held under the au.
spices Of tho Public Health League
of Washington.
In addition 70 Or. Joslln. who
spoke on the cure OF diabetes. Sir
John Herbert Parsons. OF London.
spoke on Conservation OF Vision"
and Prof. John Osborn Polak. OF
the Long Island hospital. New York.
spoken on tho prenatal care OF
mothers.
Dr. Mark A. Matthews welcomed
the speakers. and DR.. L. Weldon
Young presided. Nurses from the
Minor hospital acted as ushers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16

vention may be obtained by writing
the Walter C. Lee Post at walla
Walla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
BOURBONS MAKE
BATTLE PLANS
Davis win Make Greatest
Effort In Eastern States

NEW YORK. July Ie.-Aftsr sew,
eral days % intensive study over
campaign strategy democratic lead
crs have laid down a general pro
gram % action as follows:
John W. Davis. tho dresden
tiSl candidate. viii concentrate his
major efforts toward winning me
territory east OF the Mississippi
g.-Charles W Bryan. the vice
presidential candidate. viii apply
himself mainly 10 tho Middle West
agricultural sections with the 90.
icct OF holding territory Senator la
Toilette would expect TO capture.
Sin tho Eastern states par,
iieularly New York. New Jersey
Rhode Island and Massachusetts,
Governor Al Smith viii be looked
20 for active stumplnE support Of
the ticket.
I'm the far Western and South.
western states william q, McAdoo
viii be counted on for speeches TO
aid the ticket.
II Is generally agreed among tho
democrats leaders that Davis must
make "a strenuous effort 20 win
New York and New Jersey. Apart
from his own prestige IN this sec.
ton. Davis would be greatly aided
by Al smith, Already the urge
has begun on Smith 20 have him
run again for governor OF New
York.
Davis. Of course. will make
speeches from coast 20 coast. bu,
the bulk OF tho Western and far
Western burden OF vote seeking he
expects to leave 20 Bryan and sec,
uonal lieutenants In the democratic
army. McAdoo viii be expected 10
be ono OF the latter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
To Clean White Furs

/ have received at least dozel
.cquest within The past week 10
10 clean furs. None wa
accompanied by n sslf.aidrcssei
stamped envelope. as such letter
ihould be. so / am printing the di
at length. Please clip then
,ut. as they will not be publishes
gain this season.
CYNTHIA GREY.
Absolutely never put soap or
water about fur. either viii ruin
II. Get clean. common whiting.
powdered. Take 4 liberal ttipply
and place in damp atmoBphere
for a day or SO, but do not let
II get wet. Rub into the fur
with the hand. and do not be
afraid to rub II. Wrap In a
clean sheet and leave until the
next day. Give II another good
rubbing. then shake out all the
whiting YOU can and brush
hriakiy with a clean clothes
brush. Il win now be quite
clean, except for the skin at the
bottom OF the fur. To remove
the dirt from this. get the fur
over the back OF a chair and use
the point OF clothes brush very
brislsly. at the same time giving
a short puff of wind every time
you give n stroke with tho
brush. with a little practice.
you will remove every trace Of
whiting. grease or dirt. Lastly,
pour alcohol on plate. dip
point OF brush in this and light.
~ pass over the fur; move the
brush the Same way the fur
runs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
Legion Will Meet
at Walla Walla

The sixth annual state convention
o. the American Legion Is 10 open
at Walla Wnlia August IS Details
OF tho meeting were announced
"Wednesday IN bulletin set by be.
partmet Adlutant J Kelly Dct'riest
10 all posts entltlcd.to representation.
Each post with q minimum Of 10
paid.up members win h. entitled 10
one delegate with an additional dele.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
Need
Work

Have you work for a man and
his wife, know OF a couple who
arc trying 10 get work together
Some place where he could do Jan
itor work and the wife cooking OF
homework, They had little home
OF their own which they have had
TO rent out in order 10 get enough
10 live on. They VIII so out into
tho country or will take jobs sepa
ratsly II necessary.
Call Cynthia Grey. MA in.0soo for
further information.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
Lose Your Fat,
Keep Your Health

sSuperfieus flesh Is not healthy. nsithsr
Il n healthy 20 diet Or exercise too much
for 10 removal. Tho simplest method
known for reducing the ovsrsRt body eAsi-
~ and steadily Is the Marmola Method
tried aud endorsed BY thousands. Mar.
u1ala Prescription Tshisss contain en- err
act dose OF tha famous Aarnoia Prsscrip-
tlon. and Are sold BY druggists the world
over at one dollar for a boz. They ara
hiness. They are popular bscauss effect
i've and convenient. AK your druggist
for them or ss.d pries direct 10 the
MArmoIn Co. General Motors Bldg. De-
tfoit. MIsh.. and procure box.-~AdveF-
vi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
Two Kinds

All motor oils with no exception,
deposit some carbonaceous residue.
One kind is hard and gritty-an
abrasive. 1t clings to valve heads,
cylinder walls and pistons and causes
power losses and extra wear.
1t covers and short circuits spark
plugs so the motor misses and jerks.
Its tendency to cling and stay makes
it form fast. You have carbon" every
1000 or 5000 miles
But there are two kinds Of carbon.
The other is like this:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16

..,,i,, disabled VITA rAeu-
- hIxh hloSd pressure, but
sss rupert la seed hsaiis
IL Rkeumatism gones slsea
- .erwai, there u wonder
Fs' N my condition. Ia fact, !
49,, recovered. Mine was a
~ -, AZ Rheumatisni. hut after
60 90 r.ur,e Of nF. IouEhner .
: nae oven treatment. my
~ all gene. I have tTtrnd.
F.-.rslntances Who arc aiiinE
N. viii ist them know there -
=, tAem In that remarkable
,rratmrnt. wa. Nrry bad
-. given Immediate relief
.uffering With the very
Ai.a, I can heartily rec
49, Dr. faughney's corrective
80 l,rt. The corrective diet has
fs.,s m. stomach aud bewrts
r.,sl, ssd they have been very
=. years. I am very vel
- .nd feel exceptionally well
u .,rs.s. The baking treatment
.,,s.sf and many complete re-
-. are being made every week.
HENRY DAVIS,
saequalmie Falls. Wash.
wsE-p-. Lsuxhney's Human hskc
-wss,. SPINAL. IRRITATION !
Nh q hcadi puihng Of cords In
F - -, frouhles With ryesi pain be-
>. .e..larrs or IA ether part. Of
: bursln<. aching, tenderness or
-, s.ihna. hronchiti.. hay fever
,~~~ u fingers or festf dreP-s or
-. ne psirklnx Of pins peculiar.
- iza,scrihable pains er distress IN
T = s,uash, kidaeys Or sthrr parts 81
X = aA1smens baekache. seistiea,
>-rais1a; rhrosic constipation and all
<rss. llsartrrs-
r,s1us lIlassrated booklet sent FRYE.
Nc ss4rr-s plsisly.
uft-pr. fsoxhaey's Rake Oycn
<l.sr, 0ffirrs arr lseaied az the egv-
ira and tnion. In the Crary
,xx. Rssns 5ie-5it-1ie-3is.stt.
Essxhaey /. assisted By competent
: .rr<. Hsurs. . a. m. 20 6 .. M.
a.. ; 10 Il ealy. Telephone III lot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16

To find the correct selling price to
gain n certain net profit; Add the
percentage of cost OF doing business
and tho desired per cent of profit;
subtract this from 100; divide the
cost by this remainder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
Cynthia Grey
Cynthia Gets in Bad Over This Engagement
King Business; Girl Says Man Who Doesn't
Come Thru With Ring Is Poor Scout
BY CYNTHIA GREY

YEAR MISS GREY: The engagement ring and wedding
- ring are customary, but like a tipping his hat to
lady, is not necessary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
Soft and Flaky

Aristo deposits soft, fluffy residue.
Most of it blows out with the exhaust
as the motor runs. 1t doesn't cling, or
act as an abrasive--the little that may
stay.
1t forms so slowly that many users
find removal is required from lilo to
Is as often as in the case of the hard,
gritty kind. Your car runs 10000
miles without carbon instead of 1000,
and in scores of instances, from 10000
up to sc, 900 miles.
You maywant to try in yourmotor,'
an oil that lubricates, saves wear and
tear, and time, and gives this greatly
increased mileage without Gear
bon" If you do, say "Aristo"-
don't say merely motor OIL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
Kittens Would
Chnnne Residence

Mrs. \, n. Smith. sts Homer
1T. stili has four little kittens left
which she wants 10 give way. There
was seven "a this cat family but
three have found homes They are
houss broken. and. according 90 Mfs.
Smith. one fourth Persian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16

WE are tellingyou facts about Aristo
" Motor Oil that scores of users re-
port to us 1000, 20,0 900, so 900 miles
without any carbon" trouble, motor
lay-ups, or expense.
Read what these users say from time
to time in our advertisements, las in
the case above).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
SEATTLE MAY SEND
DELEGATE TO MEET

Tn. fourth national conference on
sta,s parks win b held az Ge,iys-
burg. Pa. on May 20. u and Is. &C.
eordlnS 10 a letter received from
John Barton Payne. chairman OF tho
conference. asking tina, tho Automo-
bile Club OF Washington DO repre-.
scented.
These conferences. which have
been held at Dcs Moines. Iowa. Paii.
sades intsr.s,ais park. New York.
and Turkey Run state park. Indiana.
each year attract representatives Of
organizations In practically nil parf.
Of the United States and have 70
suited In aiding tho general move
ment for state parks and scenic 70
source preservation 20 n considerable
extent. David whi,eomb. Of Bsa,tis,
Ia member OF tho executive com.
mitteo Of tho conferences.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
SUPPLY
TO open NEW
Stores here
Seattle Structure
! goth Monument to
Collaboration of
Pepperdine Go"
BY leland HANNUM

MERE wives never rate very high
vi ~. or IN much prominence IN
.utomcblo ncWs-exeePt when one
81, run over b. a speedsr-eut
e,fe Is the tale q q wife whose de-
Vst,cn ara assistance % her hus
lanA resulted IN eight million dol
,rs last year fer her husband. &.
yess,r! Eish, million dollArA lock
a ever in ngurcs-lt looks even
hirger-tseoo.ooo.
Ths woman Is Airs. Lena Pepper
an. srstwhIlo wife % a struggling
,ounx bookkeeper. but now size Is
Ms. Lena Pepperdlns. wife OF the
PRESIDENT q The Western Auto sup.
nv chain o. 90 stores
AK Ms. pepPsrdine ard she'll
,,T Yea 4 Vas an Georges abiiiiy
ana foresight but n you ask
Csorre ,snd he's still Just George
desplts The ss.oeo.oo hen tell you
nat the wife who used 20 do the
washing and ironing and cooking
and then had time 70 help him thru
All the lean years with sympathy
ana voman's intuition along with
. rai business sense and clerical
nsln Is what made George Pep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

ing application for 1874 automobile
iicense plates. WIN H Marsh. chief
Of the division OF motor vehicles,
announced this week.
Marsh stated this number OF reg.
istration certificates had been re-
turned to the offices OF the division
by the postal authorities. 70 date.
as unclaimed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
NEW DUC0 FINISH IS
IMPROVED ON MOONS

Moon has adopted the new duco
system Of body finishing and Is
using this latest development In
body finish on all models OF their
series "A cars. according 70 an
announcement just made by Carl
W. Burst, vice president and works
manager Of the Moon Motor Car
Co.
Therefore. Moon now offers the
automobile buyer beautiful cars In
marine blue color. finished in the
most improved way. 20 that they
viii retain their beauty and new.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

ave. The corporation now has 10
stores IN Washington and two moro
20 30 opened soon. There are three
In Oregon and another 60 DO opened
In Albany as noon as the fixtures are
installed.
Thus IN fulfilled tho dream OF n
Lowry Kansas City desk worker and
his loyal spouse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

wife. who assists him as his Office
manager and eashier-plans for a
big public reception and house
warming" 70 inRuEurato the opening
Of the Western Auto suppiy's new
home on Tuesday. No merchandise
viii DO sold and accessory gifts will
Be presented 70 visitors ~ souvenirs
lie has arranged FOR n i0-pieoe or.
chos,ra TO play from 10 q. m. when
Tho first visitors win b. admitted.
untll 10 o'clock that evening. when
the last house warming" CUES, win
leave
Special lighting arrangements also
have been perfected. and tho Etruc-
turc WI Be- surmounted b. three
powerful navy acarchlishts. ono
taken from tho CID ha,,icship Orc
gon. now a member OF what the
sailors can "thc crab fleet" The
searchlights will 30 directed into tho
air and throw their beams for miles.
drawing attention 70 tho new head.
quarters
The building VIII Be ha;hed IN the
rays OF food lights located on the
Farmsrs' Market structure. across
the street.
In 1909. peppcrilns. bookksepsr.
tired OF adding up another mans
profits and decided 10 take a flyer
''en his own" Thru tho medium Of
a few circulars he sent out state
ment that he would deliver tho
goods II tho money was forthcom-
Ing. II was--and when Mrs. Pep.
perdine wasn't tending tho baby or
cooking dinner. she wrapped parcels
and addressed letters. Now sho Is
vice president and treasurer Of the
corporation.
Pound located the branch here n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

In 1881 the corporation purchased
the Auto Parts Stores. operating eight
establishments In Washington and
Oregon, ono OF these was nj Pike
and Broadway and Is now tho West
ern Auto" store for Automobile
Row" Their third store IN Seattle
will be opened April - at go Third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
PARKING FACILITIES
WELL PLANNED

The nature % the streets sur.
rounding the building. westlaks and
Seventh ayes. and Virginia St. VIII
give ample parking facilities for
shopping motorists visiting the
new heaiquartors.
Manager Pound-ant By the way
he's another automobile man who's
made bis mark" By tho aid Of his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

1918 and the first store WAS opened
az i.otos r. Pike 81. A short time
later the room adjoining :, a. 1909
Y. Pike a.. was also acquired. In
1919 tho business had trcbied. In
May. 1890. tho Increased business
drove Pound 90 open a store At West.
lake and Lsnors A.. and u was oper.
atcd az district headquarters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

ness much longer than cars fin.
lshed in the ordinary way. accord.
lng to claims.
Moon applies n coat Of finishing
varnish over the dueo. producing a
high luster finish (which duco alone
docs not import and giving Moon
cars a finish that Is practical. long.
wearing and beautiful as well.