davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-08-01

The existing government was
abolished, says Afr. Dodd, Gov
erncrs secretary, legislative as
eembly and board of public works
disappeared: the delegate n the
House Of Representatives was with.
drawn, but the delegate then uervs
ing was permitted to continue Tor
the term Tor which he had been
elected. Three COMMISSIONER aps
pointed BY the President Of the
United States, were vested with
all powers formerly exercised by
the governor and the board Of
Public Works
Mr.. Dodd says further: "The first
and second comptrollers Of the
United States Treasury were con-
stituted q board Of audit to exam.
inc and audit for settlement all Of
the unfunded or floating debt OF
the District or OF the Board 81
Public Works"
IAN claims audited and approved
were 20 he funded into guaranteed
bonds running for fifty years and
paying 1855 per cent interest" he
says.
$4,000. 900 Was Issue.
The bond issue amounted to
about SIS, OOO, 900 and residents of
the District have .been paying off
this indebtedness for fifty years.
Congress this year finally cleared
up the debt with an appropriation
OF $500 900
The actual retiring OF the bonds
IL q task In the hands Of Treasury
Department officials.
Many improvements to the city
were made out Of the SIS, 900, 900;
sewerage systems were extended,
streets paved, schools built, and the
city generally was benefited.
Governor Shepherds desire to
improve the city, regardless OF
cost, made for him many enemies.
The wisdom OF his acts have since
been seen. His statue now stands
In front Of the District Building.
The Washington times., 1924-08-01
OLD HIGHWAY
DISPUTE IS
ENDED
Alexandria Pike Pavement y
Soon to Bs Laid p. 6. 70
Settle jurisdiction

ALEXANDRIA, vel. Aug. L.
The exact location Of the boundary
Line between the District e colum.
bla ana Virginia. near the South
End Oe the Highway Bridge, shortly
viii b lcoated and then the strip
of road near the structure WIN be
paved.
Mayor w. Albert Smoot has 10
csived letter from Major ]. Frank.
lin Beil. District Engineer Commits
sioner. stating that the matter had
been laid In the hands Of Colonel
10. o. GIaerril, who Is conducting
the Investigation. The letter also
states that word has been received
from the State Highway Commis.
sion in Richmond that as soon 40
the boundary line has been defined
work win be started In putting In
Belgian-bIoclEs
The city has been trying three
years TO have some settlement made
AZ to the jurisdiction OF this strip
Of road which is the beginning OF
the pike from WashingtOn to Alex
andria.
John Moore and william DOrman,
who were arraigned before Judge
Frederick q. DuvalI IN Police Court
today. charged with violating the
prohibition law, were held for the
grand jury.
Captain OF Police Hayward Dur
rer and Sergeant william Campbell
testified that they arrested Dorman
when they found him in Moore's
home with q half-pint bottle Of
whisky. Dornnan testified that he
bought the liquor from Moore Just
before the officers arrived. Dorman
Is being held under 1900 and
Moore under $500 bond.
The fourth Booster Club Of this
city is in formation Merchants are
docking TO the Chamber Of Com
merce this morning to enter In the
club and receive their booster tick
cts. The executive committee will
meet today to pick out the awards.
The membership win be closed
august 10. and the club will hold
its celebration October 10.
Seventy-siK students were grad.
uAted from the Daily Vacation Bible
School Of the First Baptist Church
this year. The commencement ax-
ercises were held in the church
last night.
The summer session for these
pupils Of the public school who
failed In some subject during the
winter term closes today. More
than 100 pupils took advantages of
the opportunity to make up their
back work.
A large number of the members
of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church took the morning boat to
Marshall Hall to attend the annual
outing Of the church held there
today. Others win take the even.
The Washington times., 1924-08-01
Traction Line Enters
Suit For III Cents
Carfare
81 InternatIonaI News Service.

NORFOLK, Va. Aug. L.
Action to recover IL cents for
car fare alleged to be due them
from Mrs. NJ. MANUEL, mother
Of q boy that they declare to
be six years old, was begun in
civil court here today BY the
Virginia Railway and Power
Company.
Mrs. MANUEL, it is said, re-
fused to pay car fare for the
boy on q recent trip between
Norfolk and Ocean View. A
full fare for children over five
years Of age is required by the
company.
There is no record in local
courts Of suit for so small an
amount.
The Washington times., 1924-08-01
SHORE POLICE HUNT GIRL
CONFEDERATE or BURGLAR

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 1.-THE
local police are locking for young
woman, whom they believe was d
confederate Of Maurice Kramer, the
youthful speed burglar here. who
has confessed to having committed
fifteen breaks here in week. OBJ
tanning loot estimated to be worth
$4,000. While Kramer insists that
he played a lone hand, letters and
photographs found by the police in
the mans room. led them to suspect
. young woman confsdratA
The Washington times., 1924-08-01
SAYS HIS HICKORY STICK
WAS DECLARATION CAvEL

Was q hikory stick used as 4
gavel at the signing Of the Declare.
ton Of Independence?
Frank H. McManigaI, of St.
Paul. Mimi, today told Daniel f..
Garges, secretary to the District
Commissioners, that Il was.
ITS In my possession, !" Mr.. Nc.
Manigal wrote, '''and the stick bears
every evidence as being the stick
which was used az a gavel on
this historic occasion. I think it
should be placed IN the Museum q
Washington or PHILADELPHIA
The Washington times., 1924-08-01
FISHERMEN CATCH SHARK
WITH ROD AND REEL

SALISBURY, Nd. August LA
Eman.eating shark, Weighing IT'S
pounds and measuring over six feet
in length, hauled in with rod and
reel by group Of Salisbury sports.
men at Lewes, Del. is on exhibition
here.
The Fishermen were angling for
blackfish near the Delaware break
water. when 4 coRrnotlon suddenly
arose In the water. Thirty min.
yates were consumed in hauling
the shark alongside the boat, where
several blows with the oars beat
the monster into insensibiIity.
The Washington times., 1924-08-01
DENIES OWNING AUTO
IN SUIT FOR $4,000

Edward Fingerhut has filed a
plea in the District Supreme Court
denying that he had anything to do
with an accident FOR which he was
named defendant, along with his
son, Samuel Fingerhut. The Fin.
gerhuts were sued for SO 900 by
Isabella c. Payne for alleged In.
juries she received In the acci-
dent.
Through Attorney Thomas q.
O'Neill, the elder Fingerhut tells
the court that the car belongs to
his SON. The father also AYERS he
was not In the car when the acct.
dent happened.
The Washington times., 1924-08-01
HEALTH INSPECTORS
HAVE BUSY WEEK

Health inspectors had q busy
time last week.
They condemned seventy five
watermelons. two hampers Of to-
matoes, twenty-one crates OF corn,
fourteen crates Of canteloupes, six.
teen crates Of peaches, ITO pounds
OF chicken, seventy pounds OF pork.
fifteen pounds Of butter and sixty
pounds of meat.
Making their way through the
city, they found $40 nuisances and
as q result Of their complaint 2iI
ruisances were abated.
The inspectors found high weeds
on 2S9 lots and ordered they be cut
down. Ninety-four dogs and forty
eight cats were captured and killed.
The Washington times., 1924-08-01
ARGENTINE AVIATOR IS
MAKING GOOD TIME.

BAGDAD. Aug. 1.--Major Zanni.
Argentine aviator, who Is attempt,
ms a round-the.world flight, arrived
at noon today ana left four hours
later for Basra.
He IL making better speed than
Flight Commander A. Stuart Mac.
Laren, OF the British royal air
forces, whose route he IL following.
The Washington times., 1924-08-01
FOOD COMPANY HAS
SECOND FIRE INA DAYS

The second fire Within four days
at the premises Of the Food Epe.
cialty Company yesterday destroyed
q garage in the alley running par.
allel 70 Twelfth street, between %
and G streets southeast, and an
automobile. Damage was estimated
at $1,000. A short circuit 10 be.
ueved to have started the blaze.
Last Monday, $1,000 In smoked
meat was lost when fire broke out
In an overheated oven, at the srnolk.
ing plant In the rear OF 1918 d
street southeast.
The Washington times., 1924-08-01
ICELAND Il LIGHT
BLOCKED BY
FOG
Cruisers on Water Route Re-
port Weather still Too
Thick for Hop
By DAVIS ]. WALSH,
InternationaI Mews eerxIee.

ImEoEmnlIOM.N AoWD 6I8NALDa
on BOARD u. s. CRUISER
RICHMOND, HouTON BAY. Of
Scotland, Aug. ! tby Radio) Fog
again delayed the flight of thu
United States army round. the.Worid
aviAtOrs today from the Orkney
Islands to Iceland.
Coast EnshrOuded.
The cruiser Raleigh, which II am
chored off the Iceland coast re-
ported that fog had given way to
drizzIe OF rain and that q low
lying bank of mist enshrouded most
OF the coast.
Major Davidson, military attache
10 the United States embassy az Lon.
don who Is on board the flagship
Richmand with Rear Admiral
Thomas p. Magruder, said ne did
not believe II would be possible for
at the earliest.
tYiander OF the expedition, and his
five cornnanions. who have been
apendlng most Of their time in.
rpecting the wreck of the German
fieet which was sunk IN Ecapa
FLOW. were up before dawn, all set
.Conditions seem unfavorable all
along the line" remarked Lieuten.
ant Smith. II am hopeful that
we car continue the flight very
soon. FOR Il ID trying upon the
nerves TO be kept waiting this
way"
Lieutenant Commander Leighton,
aerial officer Of the Richmond. said
that conditions were no worse than
yesterday but were bad enough
to warrant further delay.
with this much Of the long vOy.
age finished there Ii no use taking
chances" said Leighton.
Must Walt Longer.
smith was hopeful that he and
his companions could get away
about noon, but radiograms from
the American cruisers and destroy.
ers watching the water route made
it plain there would be much longer
delay.
The north Atlantic Is noted for
It's bad weather especially at this
season Of the year. It is generally
foggy and rainy and huge Ice packs
increase the dangers OF the
weather.
According 20 the commander Of
the Raleigh the visibility was esti.
mated at 10 miles; that Is to say
it was possible to see for a distance
OF 10 miles despite mist and rain
IL the aviators rose above the
worst Of the fog bank. Naval men
said such weather was safe for
ocean traffic but they were not
certain about aviation.
The United States destroyer Bill
iingley, which has been anchored
off Farce Islands for two days
reported light rain and 10-mile wish
bility In that region.
Further at sea conditions were
less favorable. The destroyer Reid,
anchored half way between the
Scottish coast and Iceland. reported
only two-mile visibility owing to
heavy murk. The Reid was sta
toned at q crucial point Of the
flight.
The fliers said IL the Reid re-
ported q lifting of the fog they
would attempt to start later in the
day.
The Washington times., 1924-08-01
WHITE D. G AIlENIST, OPENS DEFENSE FOR BOY SLAYERS
p. G. Today Clears
SIS, 600, OOODebt

With sufficient funds il the United States Treasury To
retire al outstanding bonds the District Of Columba today
y debt free Tor the first time Ia than half century
Several millions Of dollars worth Of fyyear 365 per
cent bonds issued IA 1874 when Governor Alexander ri
Shepherd presided the District will be taken up this
The Washington times., 1924-08-01
ships wait as Labrador.

INDIAN HARBOR, Labrador,
Aug. six United States war.
ships are anchored today in Labra-
dor waters awaiting the arrival Of
from Greenland next week
"farthest north base for the
Americans IL practically conn.,
pleted. All the necessary supplies
are at hand.
The weather Is slightly foggy
and the temperature is towering
between 20 and so.
The Washington times., 1924-08-01
was allowed to 60 on, ana to tell
IN detail what he had found.
GOveFmess s.Ffudish.D

was allowed to 60 on, and to tell
IN detail what he had found.
GOveFness ''PEudish.1
Il found Loeb had BEEN sicIxly
boy" began Doctor White.
II want you to state from whom
you got all this Information 40 you
90 along" interrupted Grove.
During the early years Of his
life, he had governess. Miss
Struthers, who was . rather un.
usual type Of individual from his
Dickey'sl description Of her." con!
iinued Doctor White.
Grove demanded that Loeb's de-
scription Of this woman be included.
caverIy waved him down.
It's all right" said Judge cav
erly irnpatientIy. ''I1e got It from
the boy himself. Proceed. Doc
tor"
AZ White described the govern
ess, she was ''prvdish woman. =
given to interference, but withal
pushed him ahead IN his school
ri appears from all this said
White. that she later in life de-
veloped definite delusions."
This information, he said. came
from two other doctors, HamniiI
ana Bowman, ana Grove again M.
Jected. Caverly waved him down
again.
Got Lying Habit.
White declared IL was conceiv.
able that q woman who deyeloned
delusions in the fourth decade az
ner life might well have had them
carrier. So rigid was this gov
erness IN her discipline, White said.
tnat young Loeb early in life got
u the habit Of lying to her. AT the
age or fourteen, Loeb associated
with boy named Jack MenReI. who
later served criminal term.
At fifteen" went on White. ''he
suffered something approaching r
cerebral conclusion In an auto ac-
Then came '.Dicky's" career at
college. He was the. youngest stu
dent ever to graduate from the
University Of Michigan and Doctor
White described him as . bright
student.
I'm college he studied morals. 4,
said the alienigt, mot under that
name, but he studied them in the
course Of his academic career. He
developed certain ideas. He told
be he believed that down.trodden,
under-paid man had right to
take the law in his own hands at
times.
Habit Grew with Years.
"He always had more or less a
disbelief in God, and gradually he
came to explain all things In the
world by science"
In college. DR.. White went on,
"Dicky" was thrown by his pre-
cociousness in school work, with
boys older than himself. and 90
came to drinking, and doing other
things mot desirable.
He told me that at this time he
had a distinct feeling OF inferiority;
that as a child he had always felt
ne was not wanted, and 80 the
drinking helped"
'Dicky's" habit OF tying, con.
tracted in his childhood to escape
the punishment Of his governess,
grew apace with his years. the
psychiatrist found.
1T Is significant that during the
examination. the boy evidenced by
his general attitude and the uncer-
tain way In which he answered
questions that he had no clear-cut
conviction az to what his position
was IN regard to many things, For
example, asked him II he enjoyed
the grtlling he got from the police
ana his instant answer was yes.
Then he became less certain Of IL,
and finally he said, Well, It was
The Washington times., 1924-08-01

Seventy-siK students were grad.
uated from the Daily Vacation Bible
School Of the First Baptist Church
this year. The commencement ex-
ercises were held in the church
last night.
The Washington times., 1924-08-01

The summer session for these
pupils Of the public school who
failed In some subject duriilr tlae
winter term closes today. More
than 100 pupils took advantage Of
the opportunity to make m their
back work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Arc
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Pcis.
or Starts TO Leave the System
Within TMentY.fnnr Hours.

Every druggist In this county T.
authorized to say 10 every rheu-
matte sufferer that II a fun pint
bottle OF Allcnrhu. the sure con-
quercr OF rheumatism. docs not show
tho way to stop the agony, reduce
swollen Joints aud do away with
even the slightest twinvc of rheu-
matte pain, he will gladly return
your money without comment.
Alienrhu has been tried and tested
for years, and really marvellous re-
suits have been accomplished In the
most severe cases where the suffer-
ing and agony was intense and pit
oous and where the patient was
helpless.
MIR. JAMES II. Allen. OF 26 Forbes
St, Rochester, n, Y, the ~discovercr
OF Allcnrhu, who Tor many years
suffered the tormcnty OF acute rhcu-
mRtism. desires all sufferers to know
that he does not vvrnt n cent OF any
ones money unless Allonrhu de-
cisivoly conqucrs this worst Of all
diseases, and he has instructed drug.
sists TO guarantee 1t as above Ia
every instance. y
All druggists are my appointed
agents In your city, II You 1.-Two out
OF town I'll gladly send you free par
Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
Vessels in Other Ports

PORT TuWNNEsu-AuiTsf. Nov -
-a.rf WriFrs from r1Tt Iutlau 81 ! 70
p m Passed m-Htr Port Angeles '7r
seattle Via Everett. at 20 . W. Fasae3
nuf-Hfr HHHEHuinn f1r sea du'T 81 10
q. Co., stF WarF L4EarHEaEh fsr u1si9n
via ports a. go b m.
EgEHETT-AufFrt. NOV st-hr Port
Arrrlrs from san Franchise, 81 $40
, ms
NICrOUtA-rarssi IN. Sas T-air
"aiHuool f5r Vancouver - e a' h.lA
o. m Sow -Hails1-HiF Canadian
Harmsf Tor N~nrHaUFrr af : g. us sir
Canadian Planter Tor Mrih1grne ai 5
b. m Passed Instr Portland Nafa fef
vancouver. af gEh g. u.
RAYMOND sailed. NuF. f=H'f 30
asrtr5 FOR NaaaFE sta Aberdeen. &c I
o. m Arrived HtF Geo ~ EI1u from
san Francisco a. 1rl o. w.
A~UEEuEEe Sailed sew g. ~ a w.
-HfF Whharsrs Tor iaa AHsrlss. ctr
Idaho far tHs AHEriss or Eater John
s8n for Han Diego. tr Katherine hara
san Cor HaH fFaHFisr1, Hfr Samoa Tor Toe
NFFrFFa EF AIEFH fsffrisa frF NFu
TsFE sir raEal NarG Tor Kobe sir Pol
tana for South American porte, ma VIM.
r5usrau Tor los Angeles ~ gafoitaaa
f9r Nsa Nurf. siF Milan NAN ~ Los
Angeles. s'r IsiiS TagssiE for Ssr Tura
az . M. Arrived. Nov EF#Hir NeiFHs
from los Angeles, a. . p %. str Some
d6r1 NaFu from ~ g. pnftu - Q On
ms Charlie Watson from seattle as 2
y m str Hurorira from narmaBd. a.
10 g. On
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
NesseIs in Port at Seattle

aHIfH cove rsTniHal-rirr A-HH 30
M4nH President ufaHf
Great HarlHrra TrrmIusl- hF ha%a'a
WaFa
rI-r It-str rHIi1fistss
Pier TB-Hfr uaisT MafEsvH
pier fh-T. b. n rHGEurtaH
pier r-r. b. b. Uarer
pier E-EtF 49, H Chamberlain.
Pier f-RTr Eaha Mara
Pier r-Hfnu victoria AtaHNar
PIER u-Hfr o. Alexander
Ur'HH Pacific THrmiHaI- HfF udHHa
u H ]aHIgFiHE naarH H1annEs-hF cup
THm.
Connecticut street TsrmlHat-Hiu Ia
mama Commercial aaEar o. as'
HHHHF
usrfar1 street T~rfmiHal-Hlrs Pomona
IsafrEau MaFa
General TriraIram gFfm'nai- hafs'
TaIIa q NFIH
Todd by Uuras-Hr rafisra7n.
FHaEars street TrmIHzl-Hfra Sew hri'
Elm. WIH'arn
East waufrrsaT Dock a warsbgurs co.
str Hrsf gaIFfa
Amya TrrmfHal-Hif MsnEhu Haras
. Nrftrfaaa MHI=Hfr NthiHH
Wet seattle Training utatpa-N r. n
EaEIs o.
. ga4fafa NuT-HIr paiFy Grey.
RIrtlaH Marine naiIuaF Eagle Naftafi
-HsHf NarTHHFrE IIia A. AlHnthh
bate UHH4grTHT IaFrra l1uGii+aw
gU iisuV Willard. gHffs7n ana ~
veil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
To Reduce Dangerous
varicose Veins
Strong, Powerful Yet Safe
Prescription Called Moone's
Emerald Oil Has Aston
ished Physicians.

People who have swollen veins or
lunches should not whit until they
reach the bursting point, which
means much suffering and loss OF
time, but should ut once secure from
any reliable druggist n two-ouncc
original bottle OF Moonc's Emerald
oil tfull strength,
BY using this powerful. yet harm
leBs Rcrmicidc treatment improve
ment is noticed in n few days and
by it's regular use swoolen veins will
return to their noraml size and sur
fcrCrs VIII cease to worry, Moonc's
Emerald Oil treatment Is used by
physicians and In hospitals and IL
guaranteed TO accomplish results or
money returned,
II reduces all lttnds or enlarged
glands, gohtrcs and wcns and is used
exclusively In many large factories
as m unfailing first aid to tho in-
jurcd a~ntiseptic Your druggist can
supply you. All druggists sell lota
OF it-hdVortlsemcnt,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
WALKS ROPE IN SLEEP

SYDNEY. AustnlIa-LeavinE bed
In her sleep. Mrs, Katherine Koontz
climbed out Of tho window and
walked across a cloiheslino stretched
over an ullcyway 10 her neighbor's
house. Reaching the other house,
Rtill aFlccp. she kicked out the win.
dow glass and fell into the room.
uwaking uninturcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
CHANGES
EXPECTED
Butter and Butteriat TO Go
Up One Cent

a Hrr# trade WrlHrHdar Leaned
nat NHr local FgupIF uf fHFhEEH "u
che street and heavy buying i.fTr1
ssIrrH 80 nu IaHI minute draIa lFa'
ftraIIe 40 tar Efadr tome were
cleaned up hF "wednesday mornings
lTrHEH demands uu produce
cleaned uur tHr HhriFsH ~ HHIpuffH
end when fhf market opens Friday
"a uTH deal Del Iu prospect severe
price changes arc believed Imminent
Hotter Ea reported De- higher sna
mEEH ere weak
Some urE Colorado ruruWhsfa
were received fhIH week and brought
fancy prices Tho apple market De-
slow rHr pact few days but De- ras
p~Ctra Go revive immediately.
A De- increase I7 reported on II'l1r
mnaa trHrIrfr and a general advance
|u hFrHr lH expected Warrington
IrflIFfH uFr very firm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
Camp Personnel to
Stage Winter Meet

Boys who attended tho summer
University Community camp, with
their dads and mothers, will stage a
reunion and banquet nt tho Univcr.
sity Presbyterian church the night
OF December 4. Hugh Benton, who
was camp mayor, IL In charge OF ar.
engagements for tho big midwlntcr
affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27

continents. probably viii BE- ca.
plored hy "a naval expedition next
according to plans for the pro
jectsd survey planned By the Ma
tional Conference on OceBnoEuphy.
Or. T.. W Nelson. chief ~ the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
ONE DRAWBACK

Father never kissed a girl IN.
III ! met your mother. VIII you
be able 70 gay the same 10 your
son when you become a married
MANI
Sonnet with such a straight
face as you can. fathcr.-TitBits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27

bureau OF biological survey. Is sx
pecting thru tho expedition data
20 determine the fact that over this
bridge. millions ~ ys1a ago, came
most Of the American Eams ami
mails and perhaps human beings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
Arrivals and Departures

fHarrraal fa rrrfH aT q a H haE
500 F~HI-FHHH fHm |a on H H
H w. rr HHHfsrH nHn HFrr7A f.a
Ea#HwH. OF o o. w.
sailed -<ar Er NIEIrE far Ice
hnatIrr 1Ha HaH Erar..sH0. hf D H
srr wTlfarH far Sos THrA FR porte or
d. m or usIHF Mathews &c iHH An
ar.ra ct EEla b. W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
To Explore Alaska
Siberia Land Bridge

The supposed land bridge which
existed at one time between North.
ern Alaska and Siberia. linking two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
THE SUGGESTION

The M%apabeelL" continued the
lecturer. are a domestic
race. highly practical and devoid OF
all sense OF humor."
That reminds me-" reflected a
bald.headed nan in the ninth row.
Il must telephone my wife."-Life,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
IN HIS WARDROBE
VETS MAY BEG

PARIS-Ouly former soldiers r.
allowed TO beg in Paris. according TO
n recent cdict. The city streets are
being cleared OF panhandlers, who
have been annoying tourists, but war
veterans, out OF work, are allowed to
beg unmolested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27

itru. ufEh utdr
birsf lev Itdr
rfsHd HIEh zoe
FyHnd Iftr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27

is 40 years old. 5 feet 5 inches tall
$50 pounds, dark brown hair. blue
eyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27

oss,.uaa. Il ruisa siSssJsFa'
VEGETABLES

Ffiess raid Nhotssai. Dealers
Tbs prices given are thoss msds 20
retail dsaisfs ~ wholesalers villa .
fsu seasonal sucsptiens prices 10 pro
dursfs can be nGarsi bT asductinI the
tpst Of tFsnsportatlpn 90 Seattle ana
approximately 80 per cent Tor hAuliuE
storage and ssltinG oost1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
News
Tides in Seattle


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500
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Evening star., 1924-05-04

Mercerized fine weave Zephyr weight Suits,
low neck, but-up shoulder and bodice style Knee
length Regular and extra sizes.