davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Gard Party Certain
OF Unusual Success

The card party to be held ut Ward
man Park Hotel Tuesday at o'clock
pm. for. the benefit Of the Humane
Education Society Will be a success,
both socially and financially. The
list Of patronesses includes: Mrs.
William Howard Taft. Miss Ailsa
Mellon, Mrs. John w. Weeks,
Mrs. Henry c. Wallace, Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt. Mrs. L. L.
Gregory. Mrs. Arthur capper. Mrs.
Peter Goelet Gerry. Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, Mrs. William Phillips,
Mrs. John Van A. MacMurray, Mrs.
Godfrey G. whitney, Mrs. Edgar
Allan Poe. Mrs. John Phillip Hill.
Mrs. Paul S. Pearsall. Mrs. Cary r.
Grayson. Mrs. Breckinridge Long,
Mrs. E. r. Still. Mrs. Duncan Z.
Fletcher. Mrs. Frederick I. Cox, Mrs
Clyde b. Aitchison. Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood. Mrs. Alfred Penn
broke Thorn. Mrs. Charles ]: Bell,
Mrs. Charles Slater. Mrs. George Tod
Ford: Mrs. J.; !: Blakslee. Mrs. D.
Miss Effae mcfarland. Mrs. Frank
Miss Amos Fries, Mrs. Richard Lee
sylvester, Mrs. John Mock, Mrs
Howard Hodgkins. Mrs. Abram
Lisner, Mrs. Peter Drury, sr.; Mrs.
Z. j. Brennan. Mrs. Isaac Cans, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

Mark Hopkins. president Of Williams
College for many years. She is also q
great granddaughter Of the Rev. Ell.
phalet Mott. She was prominent in so.
ciety In Washington. where she lived
until few years ago. Her New York
home was at 167 East 10Th street.
She was in charge Of canteen work
abroad during the war and was asked
last summer by the French government
to establish a canteen in the Ruhr.
an authority on banking and currency
problems. He served J. p. Morgan &
Co. as counsel In the reorganization OF
several railway systems. He has writ
ten on economic and financial prob.
lens.
Mr.. Morawetz was married in Lon
don in 1911 to Violet Weatcott, daugh-
ter Of Edward Noyes Westcott, author
Of David Harum." She died in 1918
He has known Miss Mott for twenty
years.
Miss Nell Trabue Anderson and Mr.
samuel Stewart Spruce we're married
Thursday afternoon at g o'clock al
the residence OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs T. w. Anderson in The Portner
Only the immediate families and q
few of the intimate friends Of the
The ceremony. which was beautiful
and impressive, was said by the Rev
w. S. Abernethy of the calvary Bap.
list Church. Miss Anderson is grad.
uate of Science Hill. Shelbyville, KY.
and received her B. A. degree from
George Washington University last
June. at which time she was presi.
dent Of the Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Mr.
Spruce Is the son OF Mrs: s. s. Spruce
of Chevy Chase. Md. The wedding
took place on the wedding anniver.
sary Of the brides parents.
The marriage Of Mrs. Afildred Nasl,
Foy of this city to Mr.. John Talbot
Boone, jr., took place at the home
of the bride Saturday. January 20. at
6 pm. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. James S. Montgomery and
was followed by a reception and buff
fet supper for guests numbering for
ty-five. The apartment was beauti-
fully decorated with Easier lilies and
palms
The bride wore a gown of white
Roma crepe beaded in silver and a
bandeau of pearls and bfilliants. Her
shower bouquet was of bride roses
and lilies Of the valley. AIR and Mrs.
A. Woolford Wright were the attend
ants. the latter wearing gown of
old blue and silver and carrying pink
Killarney roses Mrs, Frank A.
Spur played the wedding march and
"Oh, Promise Me" was sung by Mrs.
Frank 3. Lord.
Among the out-of-tewn guests
were Mrs. Harold B. Mahin of Bronx
Vile, N. Y. sister Of the bridegroom
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Gordy. Mr.. and
Md, and Miss Mildred E. .Foy. daugh-
ter Of the bride. who IS attending
Hannah More Academy, Reistertown,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

Strictly new; backgrounds
OF copenhagen. old rose,
orange, green. peach, orchid,
sand and white; SO inches
wide. Special at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

William w. Spaid. Mrs. Chester Wells.
Miss Julia Atkinson, Mrs. j. C. Ag-
new. Mrs. Charles T. Bassett, Mrs. d.
c. Shea, Mrs. E. r. Jacoben. Mrs. H.
l.. Rust, ST.; Mrs. William Chamber
lain, Mrs. Edwin C. Dutton. Mrs. Vic
tor B. Deyber, Mrs. William Osburn,
Mrs. Franklin King. Mrs. James Err
win. Mrs. Thomas w. Gilmer. Mrs.
Mcpherson Crichton. Mrs. Jeter C..
Pritchard, Mrs. James Carmalt, Mrs.
Leland Stanford CONFESS. Mrs. George
Eastment, Mrs. Oscar Ricketts,, Mrs.
Laura Bradley. Mrs. Augusta Shute.
Mrs. Sermando Cuniberti, Mrs. David
N. Houston. Mrs. A. l.. hampton. Mrs.
p. c. Turner. Mrs. II. c. Stiles, Mrs.
Martin j. Connolly. Mrs. c. II. Claudy,
Mrs. N. G. Halstead, Mrs. Jessie Lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

and Mrs, William J. Lally: publicity
committee, Mrs. Harry v. Haynes and
Mrs. Nellie e. Fealy; flower girls. the
Misses Elma Donovan, Margaret Man
xix, Betty Cook, Rose Sullivan, Elsa
Haas. Mary Shea, Dorothy Donovan,
Margaret German and Katherine Nc
Enearny.
The box holders are Senator and
Mrs. James Couzens, the Misses Riggs,
Mrs. r. r. GOWN, Mrs. Peter A.
Drury, DR.. Thomas A. Poole. Mr.. and
Mrs. Christian Heurich and Rev. J.
G. Gales, whose two boxes will be
occupied by the basket ball team of
Gonzaga High: School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Dinner and Shower
Given for Miss Cotton

dinner and shower was given al
LAiglon Monday evening for Miss
Jane Cotton of 1920 Taylor street.
whose marriage to Mr. l.. =. Chase o.
Atlantic, Iowa, will take place
shortly. Those attending were Miss
Eddie MisslitZ, Miss Fay T4ishoff,
Miss Rose Van Fossen. Miss Helen
Dohcrty. Miss Linda Mae Broadhurst.
Miss Mary Belle Nicol. Miss Katherine
Dupar. Miss Ruth Sullivan, Mrs.
Honcre Myers, Miss VI. A. Wolfe,
Miss Helen Royce Dey, Miss ]. NJ.
Chisholm and Miss George Holmes
ely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Agreed.
From the london Humorisf.

From the London Humorisf
Mrs. Brown Ito new rnaid)-weu,
Nora. ] hope we shall get along very
nicely; I'm not at all difficult to
please.
Nora-No. mum. That's just what
thought the very minute l set eyes
on the master
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Webb and Mrs. Daniel Webster Prem

Webb and Mrs. Daniel Webster Prem
tiss.
Mrs. Marie Allen, chairman of
prizes, has a trophy for each table
Mrs. II. s. West. chairman of the
committee on cakes, reports great
success for her committee, and Mrs
A. l.. Rhinestrom. chairman of candy,
will have several of this seasons
debutantes assisting her and her
committee. Miss Patton of 3046 New
ark street, Cleveland Park, chairman
OF tables, reports there are very
few left.
"Why did Mrs. Lotserox refuse that
portrait Dauber painted for her."
she said IL looks SO much like her
she might just az we'll have had her
self photographed"
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
RAYMOND UNw1N SURPRISED

A valentine surprise party was rendered Raymond Unwin at his home S75 East Main street by num- Der of his friends last evening. There were about ten couples present and games were played and dancing en- ioyed. Vocal selections were rendered by Raymond Unwin and William Ko- aoski. They were assisted at the piano by Edward McAloon. Miss Grace Lynch proved to be huge success with her toe dancing.
 The approaching marriage of Miss Lillian Dyson, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Dyson of 20 Franklin Square and John J. Earl. son of Mir. and Mrs. William Earl of 4S Beaver street were announced. Tho wedding will take place at St. Joseph's church on April so.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
Police Running Down
 Clue to Priests Slayer

Danbury. Feb. 15.-Richard Tim merman. arrested in Stamford on the charge of being implicated in the rob- bery of Stanislaus Szdiszinsky of An sonia, at Wilton, was brought to this city this forenoon by State Policemen Palau and Heating who made the ar- rest. and is being detained in the po- lice station here. He will be given hearing in Wilton this evening. The state police say the man has admit ted his part in the affair.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
NO POLICE COURT SESSION

No session of the police court was held today as the only man arrested by the police in the last A hours was John Yankauskus of Waterbury, who was arrested on complaint of the Waterbury police for violation of his probation. Lieut.. Samuel Bamforth received word last night from the Waterbury officials that Yankauskas had violated his probation there and SC sent Patrolman James Sullivan in search Of the man. He was arrested shortly after in an Elm street restau- rant and the Waterbury police noti- fed.
 It was the second time this month that there was no session of the po- lice court, last Friday there not being any defendants to go before the urt.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
S75,OO0 Is Given for Use in
 Rebuilding Jap Y. w. c. A.

New York. Feb. 15.-A gift of s75,- 900 from the Laura Spelman Rocke. feller Memorial for the rebuilding of Tokyo headquarters of the Japanese Young Women's Christian Associa- ton, destroyed in the earthquake. was announced today by the Japan campaign committee of the National board. Young Womens Christian As sociation. An additional gift Of s50,. GOO toward the campaign goal of s25o,oOo has been promised by the Memorial on condition that the Y. W. c. As of this country shall raise s125,000 before March 2.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
Nathan Hale School
 Art and Music Fund

The Nathan Hale School Parents and Teachers association has organ- ized series Of entertainments con- sisting of music and motion pictures to be given weekly in the school au- ditorium. The first entertainment will be held this evening at 7:3o o'clock. The purpose of the enter tainnlent will be to create an art and music fund for the school. Louis Gourson, Michael Labas and Peter Molchan compose a committee which is in charge of the series.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
MASSACHUSETTS, JUDGE
 MAKES OWN CONVERSION"
Finds Both Sides in $15,000,0OO Suit Members of His CIub-'Aycrts'
 New Teapot Dome.

Dedham, Mass. Feb. 15.-Judge Christopher Callahan of the superior court. is not taking any chances of being accused of lack of impartiality. In court yesterday he referred to his residence at the Dedham club since his recovery from a recent illness which interrupted the protracted evil dence in a $15,0O0,000 damage suit.
 Gentlemen of the counsel for both sides" he said. there is a matter which I feel should be said in open court. In thanks to your great kind ness I am now at the Dedham club, which is a gem of old-fashioned com fort. Last night on examining the membership list of the club I discov- cred that one c. F. Willett was a member of the club"
 Was that your name, Mir. Will lett?" he asked. turning to the plaintiff.
 Tt was" replied MT. Willett. who is suing Robert r. Herrick and other Boston bankers whom he accuses of conspiracy to defraud the former firm Of Willett, Sears X. Co.,, of the shares of certain manufacturing companies.
 T also discovered" continued the court that l was guest of a club of which R. F. Herrick. Jr.. is a member. Is that your son, Mir. Her. rick?"
 Yes" was the reply.
 ''Is this a fair set-up. gentlemen?" asked the judge.
 Counsel, plaintiff and defendants joined the court in laughter.
 .'I'll back my son." said Mir. Her rick.
 T thought it ought to be men, toned" concluded Judge Callahan, flor don't want to set up any Tea pot Dome here.'
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15


 1t was then correct report of my speech" Did you ask the Tribune to make a correction?" Chairman Lenroot asked.
 'Oh, mo-" Mir. Vanderlip said.
 Don't you know that a cunning way to libel man is to publish a lot of stuff and then say they are ru- more?" asked Senator Pittman, demo- crat. Neveda.
 No, such publication is dangerous business" Mir. Vanderlip returned. "The final answers to rumors about financial institutions is to publish the facts"
 Vanderlip's examination ended after he had been on the stand an hour and 42 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
American and British
 Boats Reach Yucatan
Ry The Ansociated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Merida, Yucatan. Feb. Is. = tBy Radio yit the Dallas News) = The American cruiser Richmond and the British ship capetown have arrived at Progreso. The reason was not an- nounced, but it is supposed they were sent to communicate with consular of- ficials. General Alberto Pineda, rev oLutionary leader, has defeated forces of President Obregon under Colonel Leonardo Velasco in the state of Chia- pas, taking a number of prisoners and horses and a quantity of armaments.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
PRIEST LEAVES $2O,OOO
Murdered Pastor of Bridgeport Church
 Leaves All To His Honsekeeper Who
 Will Pay $1OO a Year To His Sister

Bridgeport, Feb. 15.--An estate of s20,00o is left to Mrs. Nellie Hines his housekeeper out of which an an- nuity of $l00 is to be paid to his sis ter Mary Elizabeth of Munich, Ger many by the will of Rev Hubert Dahme, murdered priest which was filed for probate here today
 The will was made at Esher, Eng land. June 30. 1913. One paragraph of the will reads:
 T give nothing to my own relatives with the exception of my sister, Mary Elizabeth Dahme, residing at present in Germany, to whom said Mrs. Nellie Hines will pay s1oo annually to be taken out of my estate.'
 Rev. John J. Fitzgerald of Westerly, R. l., is named as executor.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
LOAN oyER-suBsCRIBED

New York, Feb. i5.--Substantia over-subscription of the sl5o.ooo,oOl Japanese loan was reported today b! J. r. Morgan and Co. head Of th' banking syndicate which offered th' bonds publicly for sale today. Sub seription books were closed at noon.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
CALLS SOCIETY WOMEN WET"
Massachusetts 'Dry" League Heal
 Seeks the, Aid of Others.

'oochS fIIos hIu UT OtHcFs. Springfield, Mass, Feb. I5.-An- nouncement was made yesterday by W. M. Forgrave of this city, newly appointed acting superintendent of the Massachusetts anti-saloon league that owing to the prevailing wet" sentiment he found among society women of the state. much of the leagues work in the immediate fu- ture will be devoted to registration of the rank and file of women as a counteracting influence.
 The league. he says, will seek to bring about the adoption of the con- current legislation referendum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
OTIusR C0AsT STATIONS

XIX oaE1udl 300 metsu 81
t1 lag. Hfu5l1 program. uab's
Country club arrHsHm. $50.
American thrltrr orrheafra.
"Frrt of clay" music
i,GW u'onIaHm sss msters-s
chI.drrH's Halloween program. 3.
L OF OREGON extension lecture:
1880. The ii1oi owls
KFp Ean Francisco. tzs me.
ieu-l 90 9. Fa.Tmoni hotel or.
rFeairH. 3 90 zt5 ormu. 40 10
$3.50. orchestra 3, Herbert Hooy.
e. secretary Of commerce. 20
uprah. 3 To- 2, concert
XII u.oa AnFelfl. 800 meters
-stt 10 81 orran. b % 3. Herald
program. ? 10 80. Examiner pro.
grant, 10 90 ~, concert. ~ 10 ".
Ambassador huirl orchestra.
ltFHc ts8n Francisco. $50 me.
TONS 90 2, BsnH Little sym.
phpny orchestra. 20 10. dance
orchestra
kGo uskiand si2 mcteru-g.
studio musical program. 4 10 $50.
g. Francis hotel orchestra. Silent
uiHht
XIII uos Angrisn sos meters
90 10 $50. Hlltmorc hotrI orches.
'u, e1o 20 1880, ohlidrcn'a Hal
lpwrfu rroEmm. stoF. the Isbeii
THO. 2 90 30, Halloween concert.
10 20 ~. Bltmoro orchestra.
EFAE State college. Pullman.
800 mrtrru -750 10 Q. concern.
horticultural lecture and book r..
views
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
JUDGMENT PAID
BY SURETY co.
Government Receivers Money
Paid Former Sheriff

The Natiaral surety Co Friday
paid tho 5000 Judgment obtained
against b. abd former sheriff John
Al SulnFtr. boz o. Huit fur recovery
20 money rsIi slHnFrr hY the frd-
sral government far tEa care and
custody of federal pdHHHsra
a Judgment against ulr Insurance
concern and stunEsr uus obtained
10 Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas who subsequently nlrd n
criminal charge against striHFrr for
mlsappruprHti0H ~ county fuufN
The criminal chluto waa dropped
The surety company paid Tie
money us surety Tor siHuFer while
De was sheriff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
Bettors Confident
Coolidge VIII Win

NEW YORK. OCT 30 Odds
against the election 81 Senator IA
Toilette lrBEihrnrd from DO 20 & TO
is 60 bee WrH street today
President Coolidge continued "a Z
Go I syuut0 10 Niu. with Davis
money coming u from rhs guuh.
Other odds offered by !. g. Fried
s co. Included
Two 10 ] Davis Win beat ~ FOL
Irffr.
Six 20 7 Coolidge WiIl carry New
York state Bni even money he vII
carry tho stale ly 100000
Even money Coolidge swim receive
800 or more votes ln the electoral
college. s 10 BE- wiu set $50 or
more. and 90 br VIII receive $40
or more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
Chicago Campaign
Fund Probe Ended

CHlcAUO Oct b Tho Hanate
campaign committee FUND" hearing
adjourned at noon today. subject 60
call. probably In Washington after
election.
Nearly a dozen witnesses we're
heard. including William n. Butter.
chairman % the national republican
committee, and other high rrpub-
iieau officials. j. " Nelson. chair.
man Of the Ia Toilette Wheeler
movement and others who played
a part In tho republican and indie
pendent campaigns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
Claypool Speaks on
Behalf of Tallman

"somc men spend many years
building up "a record that another
man IN The Few days % a campaign
would seek t1 destroy Uut rurh
records cannot be destroyed 30 faH
NY declared Charles y Ciaypaal.
speaking Tor iudEr Boyd j Tall
mans reelection 60 tHa superior
court nc meeting Boz inc auditorium
OF the Green Latet Presbyterian
church THURSDAY u.gbf
Judge Tallmln must have been a
good Judge most uf those "a yrara
that BIO has served on tho bench. m
be had NOT been The people would
have found him out before thIs'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
Two Try to Steal
Mayors Car, Fail

Two men. Walter nBiI.nEer So. pui
U. AiiiEw.is 81 trei go steal Mayor
Browns automobile Thur ily night
but could not make the gfude both
Of them arc in the city Jail Friday
feirolman H. A. Holmes the
mayors driver, lot tho machine ln
front Of tho County city build &
THURSDAY uiFht and stepped herozz
the street when be- returned tho
two men were driving away Holmes
stopped them ard called another %,
liecmau. They WERE sent 70 jal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
Stores Will Open
Late Election Day

Tho majority OF .he retail stores
will open at 10 o'clock on TucEday.
November Z. election day. instead Of
earlier. In order 10 permit employee
70 vote, u was announced last night
By the retail trade bureau Of the Sc.
attic Chamber Of Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
.FOA TO Broadcast
Ore. Football Game

Tho Washington oregon football
same af Eugene. Orc. saturday.
Wil te hra4drsri play Dr. play.
from station kTDA Seattle a Hps-
cial wire UiIl 0Uy fHr BH8ouur
er'H voice direct from tha football
field Ht Eusr8f into 500 micro.
phone or FHr radio ret The au.
u1unrcr viii ba uD rho ar about
.I5 q. on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
FALLS THREE STORIES

VIENNA Wilhelm Rate IL billed
as "tho human rubber ball. ON an
Austrian vaudeville circuit. since the
publicity that attended his recent nt.
tempt NJ suicide. when he fcll three
stories out of downtown building.
landed on his feet. and bounced hack
20 tho top Of the front stcps-uu-
injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
Bars DOWN, Dogs Gone
From Farm WheTeTexaS
COnpictS Go On Honor

umr 90 take down MY afiutoff ihr
barracks Windows ugt lhs h0Har
rrisuusrs grin and aF eve irN o.
there ia keep tbs burglars ogi
So Oar tre experiment hH been ca
zuJ-ea Work Has been dome faster
ana more th0rab tlHu ever before
according 90 Captain shannon aup,r
iuttaarHt So e. MrDirlry ana J D.
Juyntr 0yrrHrrfH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
.KFOA PROGRAM WILL CELEBRATE
LutheranS 10 Observe 407th
Reformation Anniversary

tHHuHH churches or Seattle. iu
common ufH LHIhrHn churches
100 over fHa aur.l U.r celebrate the
auH aHHEaray ar Che Hrguua
zion Friday evenings The SOCIAL rel-
sErr.aH $500 br UfI at tGr Dr..
manuel LufHunH church. P0Hflgs
Hf1 ana TEamH L af 1.ts illaE
A CHORUS from o. various par
f.r.u1fIHr churches ull rIur under
direction nf Itfv pr Hawk. win
Hr Hsl.faa rt 10 Brran. The pub
lIr 81 invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
ENVET PRESENTS
TOKEN TO GOVERNOR

Robert Miller. an oycrse1a veteran
nearing The end % a sixyraf son.
tcnes. made the presentation
I'VE hope you win wear out this
pen signing pardons FOR the conylc,a
% Texas. hc aid
Ne'f has becn known NJ the anti
pardon governor. His predecessor
had leaned 90 FAR The other way Ha
10 bc criticized for freeing too many
men. II ~ NOT his custom 60 make
promises or predictions.
Bat be assured The mrn that. "if
I can. shall make thlB homer farm
the approach 10 pardon"
The governor Erinued dclirhtrdly
when an old negro prisoner EanE n
song 81 hts own invention TO tho
strummiEg q his guitar lie had
been IA prison since is95
The superintendent has not had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
Getting SKINNER
Every Day
Something Must BE Done and
Done Darn Quick, Too

Tens Of thousands Of thin, run.
down mon-ycs. and women, too
arc getting discouraged are giving
up all hope OF ever being able 70
take on flesh and look healthy and
strong.
All such people can stop worrying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
Radio Programs
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 81

kFoA 900 meters $3.50 20
100 Chamber ~ Commerce
luncheon $50 10 1890. Seattle
Ii'E quartet ls1 by lIrs Marion
LuuIiI Muhuun
klH ssa msitu $50 10 asa.
Hroris. 90 i01o, concert. 70.
lItlai ufa
hfhli 900 METERS so 10
$40. records, $50 20 $50. records
sud concert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31

md start TO
mile RICH I
low for Nc.
Coy's Cod
Liver OIL Tab.
cts. which my
lruggist viii
ell you all
about. are put.
ting flesh on
hosts OF skinny
folks ey err y
lay
One woman,
cd, wenk
a n d discour.
aged, put on
Is pounds In
five weeks and
fonta ftuo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
Building Material
Group Will Meet

seatilo's newly organized Building
Material Dealers association. with
g members already. will hold It's sec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
EMERY MAN NOW
TIlIl.S ron LIBERTY

Echoes Of these charges have come
from "a dozen prison camps scattered
over east and southeast Texas Tho
prison board always has denied them
But now there are fewer refine.
tory pritonsrs Every man a tying
to get a berth on ihe honor farm
II was a dumhiic slEhi the morn
ing Governor Pat Neff unlocked the
barred door u the barracks here aud
threw away the key. az the crowd
assembled on the hanks % the Brazoa
river ciapped ana hurrahcd
As each man filed out into the
sunlight. the governor shook hands
with him ana spoke a word ot en-.
couraEvmcnt.
Mm = KinE Of san Antonio.
chairman ~ the prison advisory
board. % whom the new plan ID
largely due. stood by 10, governor
Then the eight prison guards
mounted and armed. booted and
spurrrd. ana perhaps d biz cantemp.
tunus ur this new idea. rode up
Came then She bloodhounia. and tho
pack 90 leash tuggrd up.
Tho executive turned 10 tho
guards
Men" hr told them. you are no
longer needed here"
The governor was given sold
fountain pen 80 was Mother KInF,
The men had bought them with their
Few boarded coins.