davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-10
PROMINENT MAN
DEAD AS RESULT
OF FIST FIGHT
County Official Held Or
Suspicion of
Murder
ny United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10.-john
Bowder, go, lead bookkeeper in the
county treasurer s office, is dead
and 0. p. Manchester, 3S, chief
deputy county treasurer, is Inder
arrest following a fatal fist fight
shortly before ] p. III. today.
The two men c..maXed an argu-
mont with fistic encountcd in
thrir office, bystanders said. Bow
den was apparently victorious and
was sitting on Manchester s pros
trate body when he suddenly rolled
off with blood streaming from his
mouth.
Manchester arose unsteadily to
his feet after pushing his opponent
to one side. Blood was streaming
from cuts on his face, inflicted by
the older man s fists.
Help him, ne s dead, Manches-
ter screamed, as he noticed Bow
den s limp body. But. God help
me, didn t kill him.
Bowden expired after a few short
gasps before 4 physician could be
summoned.
Had BEN Unfriendly
The two men had been on un-
friendly terms since Manchester, 4
defeated candidate for supervisor
at the recent election, turned tt
the treasure 5 office and was mad,
chief depI-y over Bowden, who wa
denoted to head bookkeeper.
| Whom Manchester accused Bow
den of mistake in his account
today Il dispute started.
g You re a liar Bowden is r(
ported to have shouted.
"No one ever called me that an,
got away with it, the chief depu
ty replied, lunging at the older man
They grappled.
After few blows, Manchcste
fell to the floor, Bowden on top o.
him. Reaching up, Manchestcl
struck his opponent one more blow
in the face. Both men were bleed
ing, but Bowden was apparently tn,
victor until he fell dying.
Deputy Coroner George Mac Don
aid was called and took charge O
the body. He ordered an immedi
sase autopsy.
Manchester was held und II sus
picion of murder, pending the au
topsy report.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-10
TOO MUCH FINERY
LANDS MEXICANS
in COUNTY JAIL

-Four largo suitcases filled with
new wearing apparel, including a
large number of silk shirts, in the
possession of three poorly dressed
MeXlcans, aroused the suspicious of
Inspector Paveno of the lmmigra-
uon Service on the morning train
into the valley today. and the trio
was arrested at Calipatria, being
brought here later and confined at
the jail for investigation.
When booked at the Jail the men
gave their names as Rafael Regala-
do 30; Jose Ibarra, 10 and Fran
cisco CernG, 1S. The rnen were un-
able to give straightforward ac-
count regarding the ownership of
the clothing, jail officials state, and
a description of the men and articles
has been sent to Los Angeles and
other police departments.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-10
Richardson Out
Man Hunting for
Right Material
Dy United Press Leased Wire

|. san FRANCISCO, Dee. TO-
Governor Friend William Richard
SON is Imam hunting, he admitted
here when questioned rs to prospec-
tive appointments to the state rail
road commission.
"There are plenty of men who
would like to fill the two vacan-
ci,s we have, but the right men are
scarce he said, adding that he
saw no way but to "draft' two
men of outstanding ability to
become commissioners.
State Insurance Commissioner
George d. Squires, Charles R. Det-
rick, state building and loan COM
missioner, and j. r. Gabbert, re-
Gently appointed state printer, are
three men recommended TO the
governor.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-10
Probe of Harbor
Launches Planned,
Tragedy Sequel
ny United Press Leased Wire

SAN PEDRO, Dee. lQ-lnyesti-
CATION of civilian launches which
carry sailors about the local harbor
was predictod here today as naval
authorities continued their mvesti-
cation of the explosion on one such
Graf. III which two men were killed,
C1pt. Frank II. Upham, command
ing officer of the L. S. S. Tennes-
soc, will be senior officer of court
of investigation scheduled to meet
today to inquire into the disaster,
All the II sailors injured in the
explosion, in which the water-taXi
La Moyne was burned, are recover
ing, according to word from the
naval hospital at San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-10
Carberry Asks Probe of Letters He Denies Writing
Business Brisk
At Police
Court

Police court business in El
Centre showed a considerable
increase for November, over the
previous month. A total Of ST.
I'll was collected in fines last
month, compared with 1929 for
the preceding month.
Fines for misdeneanors, COM
posed chiefly Of vagrancy, drunk
eness and disturbing the peace
charges, amounted to S1,450.
Violations of the traffic laws
made up the balance Of the
amount, S261.
During the month three auto
mobile operators licenses were
suspended, two offenders were
certified to the juvenile court
and II men were sent to the
chain gang for vagrancy.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-10
STATE SUPREME
COURT UPHOLDS
ANTI-ALIEN LAW
Important Decision Is
Given on Cropping
Clause
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. TO-
constitutionality of amendments to
the anti alien land law of 1920, in
cluding penal provisions for their
violation, has been upheld by the
state supreme court.
The court hcld that attempts to
cvade the law by land owners who
enter into cropping contracts -
with ineligible aliens are "subter-
fugos,' and that all such contracts
are unconstitutional and within the
meaning of the land law as inter
preted by the United States supreme
court.
The specific ease which evok d
the decision was the petition of w.
l.. Porterfield and Yoshitaro Mizu'
mo to prohibit state Attorney Gen
eral /. s. Webb and District At
tomey Asa Kcyes OF Los Angeles
county from prosecuting them for
entering into Il cropping contract.
The court denied the petition.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-10
POWERS PLEDGE
CHINA SUPPORT
py vuitcd Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Dec. l0.-A note
has been handed the new Chinese
government in Pekin by the United
States and other great powers, ac-
cording il full support under certain
conditions, the state department
here announced.
Among conditions governing de
facto relations, the note said, were:
/. Pending establishment of Il
formal government representing all
provinces and parties in the re
public.
.. The observance and respect of
all foreign rights secured by the
powers in treaties with previous
Chinese regimes.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-10
Congress Today
SENATE

Continues debate on Underwood
Muscle Shoals bill.
Commerce committee holds hear.
ings on Cape Cod canal bill.
Interstate commerce committee
considers calendar bills and appoint
ments.
Mayfield election hearing.
Couzens Internal revenue commit
tee continues investigation.
HOUSE
Considers minor naval bills.
F., Appropriations committee consid
ers war, navy and treasury supply
bills.
Immigration, banking and cur
rency interstate commerce, distric'
of Columbia and shipping board in
vcstigating committees meet.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-10
Bank Holidays
Slow Up
Total

El Centric bank clcarings for
the month of November show a
slight falling off from the total
recorded for October, only S3,-
025,096.S5 being recorded for
November against S3,351, ,956.43
the previous month.
However, there were three
bank holidays during November,
Election Day, Armistic Day
and Thanksgiving, the differ
ence in the two totals being
app1 oximately the average for
three days, so that tho totals
are practically the same.
With only one holiday during
December and the unusually
heavy business carried on in
this month, figures for the last
mont, of the year will undonbt-
edly be considerably greater
than either of the two preced-
Ing months.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-10
FIVE AIRMEN DIE TN SAN DIEGO CRASH
Three Others
Badly Burned;
Hunt fOrBOdu
ny United Press Leased Wire

SAN DIEGO, Dee. 10.-Whilc en-
gagged in machine gunncry practice
the scouting plane H-l6 of Squadron
., North Island Navy Aviation base
crashed into the Pacific ocean of
Spanish Blight at l0:30 this morn
ing, killing five men and inijuring
three.
The dead are lieutenant G..
Varini, pilot IN command; Lieu
tenant A. p. Thurston, observer;
Lieutenant X. II. Roby, second
pilot; T. D. Trull, aviation ma
chinist's mate, and Joseph
Wicc2k, raaio man. ALI of the
bodies except that Of Wieczk,
lad boon recovered at noon.
The injured are: P. Pautz,
aviation mate first class; II. 4.
Davenport, aviator machinist's
mate and j. d. Assengill, avi-
alton rigger first class. They
were rescued and rushed to the
naval hospital in Balboa Park.
They were said to be badly =
burned.
An inquest to determine the cause
of the crash has been ordered and
will take pace tomorrow morning at
9 o clock at the latest. Lieutenant
Commander y. r. r. Chase will be
senior members and four other off
GERS are to be appointed.
The plane was Il flying boat with
twin motors. 1t had left the avia.
tion base for gunnery practice and
was shortly afterward seen to go
into 4 tail spin from height of
from 600 to 1000 feet, crashing into
the ocean.
Four Bodies Recovered
Navy officers Immediately rushed
To the scene in planes, speed boats
and automobiles, the three injurtel
were rescued, and the bodies II
four Of the dead were recovered
AT noon the destroyer Decatur had
two small boats with 80 men and
two divers searching for the body
of Week. Jack Campbell, chief
gunners mate, was in charge of the
divers.
Boats towed the plane to the
beach where il was dragged ashore
bv 100 sailors and Officers. 1t was
a complete wreck. The surface Of
the ocean was Uttered with wreckage
within raG.us of 200 feet from
the spot where the boat fell.
The cause of the crash is not
known and navy officials declare
that it may never be known. 1t is
thought the Lieutenant Roby was
in tie bow cockpit, ready to fire
the machine gun.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-10
VALLEY MEN ON
STAND In l. A.
IN ICING CASE

c. c. Jenkins, manager of the
Imperial Valley Farm Bureau
has just wired the local office
that the hearing of the top icing
case, which is now bling held
before the interstate commerce
commission in Los Angeles, IS
progressing rapidly,
Following = the wire which
was just received:
II ,aring progressing well.
Expect to close tonight. George
Anderson has Just testified and
l.. G. Lee is now on the stand.
From all appearances, must fol-
low case east for valley PRO-
lection and to insure perman-
ent suspension.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-10
L. A. RealtOrs,tO
Return to Fold
Dy United Tress Leased Wire

SANTA ANA, Dec. 10,-PoSsibil-
ity of the Los Angeles realty board,
which recently withdrew from the
state association to return to the
fold within short time was admit-
ted by President Edward a. White,
of the state organization, here to-
day.
White issued statement express
ing belief the rupture will soon be-
healed and stating that several
prominent Los Angeles realtors have
agreed to serve on important state
committees.
The Los Angeles board withdrew
from the state association two
weeks ago following II dispute over
the Interpretation of the bylaws.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-10
GUEST IS KILLED
BY ANGRY WIFE
By United Press Leased Wire

By United Press Leased Wire
- SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. 10.-An-
gelo Toscana was shot and killed
here last night when bullets fired
by Mrs. May White at her husband
missed their target and struck Tos-
cana, their guest, according to po-
lice reports. The shooting came af-
ter White and his wife quarreled
heatedly during restaurant dinner
party. They were arrested and Mrs.
White charged with murder.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-10
French Premier
Is Exhausted by
Drive on "Reds''
Nv United Press Leased Wire

pARlS, Dec. l0.-EXhausted by
his efforts in directing a nationwide
drive against Communists and for
cign agitators, Premier Herriot was
ordered to bed by his physicians to-
day, suffering from grippe and rhen-
ma,ism.
just before Herriot retired, i'll,
the chamber of deputies gave him an
overwhelming vote of confidence,
S29 to 10, on his internal policy of
vigorously repressing the 81 Reds.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-10
WHAT'S DOING

1.-THE Legend of Hollywood,
at Tulane theatre tonight.
1.-THE City That N'tyer
Sleeps az Palace theater to-
night.
"The Only Woman at Val
ley theater tonight.
Chamber Of commerce drec-
tors nesting tonight
Mihodisl church supper and
quarterly conference az the
church tonight.
N1idweek prayer meeting at
churches.
w. c. r. U. an-day meeting
and luncheon at the Christian
church tomorrow.
Music section meets at the
home of Mrs. J. d. johnson, at
554 Holt Avenue tomorrow af-
tJ-poon.
City council meets tonight.
Rotary Club luncheon, Bar
bara Worth hotel, tomorrow
neon.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-10
HOUSE TAX ES
UP SWING BILL
ON THURSDAY
BY United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Dec. TO-
Consideration of the Swing
Johnson Boulder Dam bill in
executive session will be
started tomorrow by the
house irrigation committee,
Chairman Smith, Idaho, an
nounced today.
! Hearings on the measure
were completed last session.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-10

A fox farm at Shasta Springs
Sisl,iyou county, has received 62
minks from Alaska, for breeding
purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
Mrs. Mach owel TO Give
Lecture-Recita

The seattle Musical Art society
will present Mrs Edward MarDovsll
iu a lecture recital on Saturday eve
ming. November 20. a. the W0msns
University club
The proceeds from Mrs Mac
pouciIu reeitals are devoted 10 the
upbuiliInE ~ the colony q Peter.
borough. New Hampshire where
representative % an the arts meet
on common ground with opportunity
for the natural exchange 81 ideas
which Edward Mcdowell knew r. 90
be stimulating 10 artistic growth,
After her talk. Mrs. MneDowe,l
will play the following program ~
her hte husbands works;
rrsiuas=Up 70
Heotsa resm rrom op o.
lal Nra HrE
Ubi "a ~ 1882
Prem HTa Pieces 90 CO.
"NlFandnH
rfsi movement from TfsElla sonata
isl ~Ths Earis
tbl 'IU o. water IIiT
,tl fWll O. ths WlsP
idi "Ts a VIVA Rose
10 In Autumn
Prom woodland sketches. up 90.
tal % usfp Woods
90 This JOY of Autumn
Ffgm Ssv England iayis % g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26

Mrs Joshua Green ana daughter.
MlEs BsHtunla Green vii return
tEis week from q IMP On the East
SIR and Mra W a. Talbot % San
Traud.nr8 are coming up next usH
90 attend tbe opening of che olympic
hgtd
SIT end NIrs q q HraaHInr len
MoH1uv Tor LaF AuEr.ra ia He
some for several m0nfif
Nirn william plu Trngs I-r
SUNDAY morning FOR Nrw York rtr
% t7iu her daughter Asw huE8rta
Trimbls
Mr and Alr Gauo F0,hsuHs
ham viii arrive iH town WsinFz
day 20 spend Thanksgiving with
Air and Nlrs David 8 FoihsrtnF
ham
Mr ana Mu. j. 10 BIosdsl aui
Miss Charlotte Blosasl viii leave
December o. for New york. where
they will spend the Christmas boil
days with Mr. ana Mrs Lawrence
Blosdsi and SIR Prentice Biorirl
Mrs Harry . Psnlek viii IsaF
December a. for New orleans on
a Erprt visit.
Mls Margaret Mrfiat came down
from Vancouver. B q today for
the Junior club dance and b. uae
a short visit.
Mt and Mrs Pred Remington
Greene. who have been IN town for
tho summer and autumn month.
VIII leave next week Tor their home
IN AmstordsB n y
Mrs Charles Wright u Portland.
vino was IN town a few days last
week. sailed saturday FOR Cordgya,
20 join Sir Wright and spsnd The
winter.
Mrs George Krbs and baby son.
william Fischer. returned 20 their
home this week from the Seattle
General hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
new way TO
DANISH RHEUMATIC
PAINS DISCOVERED
BY AlLESANDRO
VOLTA
Rids You of Rheumatic Pain
without Drugs or Medicine

Untl recently, the real cause OF
rheumatism has evaded scientific
inquiry. And. naturally. the old.
fashioned methods Of treatment with
internal remedies were uncertain
ana sometimes dangerous.
NOW Il has been definitely .stab.
lshsd that rheumatic pains are
caused In many cases by the ahsorp.
Ton OF poisons into the blood.
Alsssandro Volta, IN. we'll. known
physicist, for whom the electric volt
vas named. has produced an entire.
~ new and revolutionary method OF
treatment for rheumatism. He dig.
covered q scientific combination Of
certain Ingredients that produces a
fns powder which, whom shaken
into tho shoes Of stockings IL in.
tended 70 be Immediately absorbed
into tho blood. This is due. no
doubt, to the fact that the soles Of
The feet contain 10 times as many
pores 10 the square inch as are
found IN other parts OF the body.
Hs has called this powder Volta.
It's uss has given immediate relief,
in many instances, from tn. terrible
Gripping, t%orturing pain even in
stubborn long. standing cases.
The use of Volta powder has dem.
onstrated such astonishing results
IN literally thousands Of cases,
many Of which wer, considered
hopeless, that tho American dlstrfbu.
tors have authorized local druggist.
70 dispense Volta 10 rheumatic sui.
fsrers IN their city with an unaual.
lhsd guarantee tc' return the full
purchase price Of the first box In
any rare cnss where the rheumatic
pans arc not wonderfully relieved.
All who suffer from rheumatic
pains no matter how long.standins
their ease may be. should take i'm.
msdihte advantage ~ this liberal
'hsr' You can get Volta from
NINE Barteli Drug storos,rkdver
tsamsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
Seattle Society
Editsdb by Lillian Keen LeBauister. Telephone MA ir-OsOO
Assistant-Franecs Oldham
MuSic-LouiS RAYMOND Owens
Assisting al WOmeR'S University Glib Tea.
Mrs. WetheriU 10 Entertain for Daughter
Mrs rRrpERIC HALL WHITE

Mrs FREDERIC HALL WHITE
VI ana Mrs clare "a kfpne viii
rtgs.yr Win Ruth ST. Denis and
Ted shawn. a. the tea siyeB en-
their honor gy the Womrnn Unit
vsrsity club on Tuesday after
ua1a. ps7cn1rr e FROM Z until 5
o'eI1ck
Mr. Hsnry SgEsallo ana Mrs ~.
Iyto spencer win preside over the
"a tas,t assisted hv the tea com,
wtur-Mr Gerald Naeehtsr MrA
b. "a. stevens Mrs Ira curry Mrs.
Ffrry Pratt Mr. benjamin Bruce
Ntr A n IuRa Miss MaNare,
Palmer and Miss Vanilla Caskin
Ths commitfs tn charge o. The
ia includes Mrs D. & Gorham.
Nh C. C. Crook, Mrs Charles Is
o-s Nfrz I. n. Tondrl Mrs
Georrc ~ starr DR. Belle BALDWIN
ana Mr. Everett Clark
Ruth 81 Denis and ret shawn
with TIE Denishavp Dancer viii
appcar next Tuesday evening az
Masonie temple under the auspices
% he club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
He May Prove Too
Short to Be a Cop

r. MinSo. applicant for n position
as police pstrolmsn. was TO appear
81 III. office OF n A. Grout. civil
service commission secretary,
"wednesday, for another measure.
msnt OF his height. Minso says ut
home h. measurcs nv. feet eight
inches. tho minimum requirement,
hut that commission p~hysicians'
tap. measures show him too short.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
No-HoSt Group at
Dinner Dance

A nohost group a. the opening
dinner dance az the olympic hotel
on Saturday evening. December :.
VIII include Mr. and Mrs. J. r.
brewster. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Downing. Mrs. Henry sehmitz, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H.. Irvine. Mr. and
M-z John Nbers. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
q. Galloway. NJ. and Mrs. Frank
Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs Monte Brown,
Afr. and Mrs o, j. David. Mr. and
Mrs. James Esary and Mr.. and Mrs.
Iossph DiZard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
Kidney Sufferers

PAySiei,rs have sonr kao-n a remark
sbiy sffse;lv. remedy for weak bladder
ard ovsrvorEsd ktdusys-a wonderful oil
Imported from HOLLAND vhich heal, and
tsnss Up the irritAtsd organs and an
iahss frsqssnt calls. tired feeling. back
aches rheumatic pains. e.c.. often with
N - hours. Tai. r.markabls oil has
a. LAST Been put ~ IN sssJ-to-tAks.
taEtsis,. capsules. under 81. mans %
Hsd MI Haarism Oil 10 costs only
sc, M relief - guaranteed OF money
back Ask these druggists: Owl Drug
Cn-Adv.rtfEsmeut-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
EASTERN STAR
CLUB BAZAAR

The Eastern Star club will pave
n bazaar Tuesday and Wedne Iday,
December 2 and 3. at 1890 Arcade
Square. A variety Of fancy articles
will be on Bale and luncheon will
be served each day from ~ Ito 2
D.. m. There viii be a booth filled
with mats made by the women Of
the Lighthouse for tho Blind. tho
proceeds TO 20 10 the blind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
Police Probation
Periods Extended

Probation periods % an city en-.
ployea was changed Tuesday night
By tho civil service commission
from three 90 six months Sixty.
n % tho 900 applicants for POSI-
tons a. ratrolmfn failed 10 pasz
the physical examination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
Linen Shoirer for
Recent Bride

To honor Mrs Leroy Harold Der
nedsn EdvinnA Uilisl whose mar
riagu took place recently IN Chehalis
Miss Forenoo King viii entertain
With a linen shower az her homo on
Saturday afternoon.
The guests Nill Include thu 1874
Alumnas % Holy Names normal
school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
COLDS g
~YAN Break a Cold Right Up with S'3(//
NJ "Pape's Cold Compound" SO

Instant Relief Don't stay stuffed.
up Take "Pape's Cold Compound
every two hours until three doses
arc taken Tho first doac opens
clozged-up nosiril, and air passages
OF head si0p1 noss running 70.
tirvss headache. duilnssg fevrrish.
usss. HnsrElnE Tho second and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
Inritations On for IA

Mrs W. s Mars and her dauEhs
ter Mss Dorothy Mars viii enter
tain with a tea al their home on
saturday Afternoon from , unttl 5
o'clock.
Presiding al the tea table viii be
Mrs Frank Baliaine. Mrs John Bal
hlne. Mrs y. r. Gardiner and Mrs.
Bertha Burdick. assisted By Mrs
Melvin Sorquist. Mrs T. D. Holmes.
Mrs Dean Andrews. Mrs Raymond
MAris Miss Elsie Olusted. Mis-,
kathryn Bryan and Miss Frances
Cole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
u. S. S. Seattle Due
at Bremerton Yard

BREAiERTON. Nov gg-Ths Pa.
clnc battle fleet flagship Seattle Il
expected 20 tie up here Thhnksgly.
Ing day for a general oyrFhauling,
She IL en- route north from san
Francisco has.
The destroyer somFrs arrived AZ
tho yards Tuesday for repairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
Hit by Auto
and Left in Street

Mrs. VI Harrington, SO, of SOC
gard ave, va severely injured by
a hit-and.run driver, who left her
lying in the street near her Homo
late Tuesday, At the city hospital
II was found that she was suffering
from n broken arm and decorations
on her face and body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26

third dosss usually break up N,
cold completely and snd all grippe
misery.
"Pape'. Cold Compound" Il the
quickest Eurest relief known and
costs only thirty.nve cents AZ drug
stores. Tastes nice. Contains no
quinlns Insist upon Pape's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
NEW ONE

Hes n nico man to take q slrl
fishing. I must say"
"My darling how dreadful. cried
her mother. "ConfGe In me. TIL
me what he did" 90
IN. Just flshedp'-zlffs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
Pioneer of Alaska
Found Dead by Gas

Peter H HartIs o. pioneer r1
dent ~ AlsrEs urF found 1eaa u
bis bone 1ls lafH ave. Tussday Oh
bis daughter, Irr r. p Blaine one
gf tag Eaa 1eta ~ Gle range v
found open Ills hunting bag near
b. on the floor. is believed % ha
fallen from me stove top. causing
che fFf % be- turned on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
TnR TnE IrE A

Jones a. feeding hig wife 81 a
pie a day now 20 keep The doei
away
Hum-fHst POI Well 10 needn't
W0TrT about tie doctor He'd better
do something about that ice man
Viz Leaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26

1t looks and tastes so goodl
Clear,
Jell-well is always a favorite-a
perfect dessert for any occasion.
Make it whenever you have a
little spare time during the day.
1t takes but a moment. Just
add boiling water to Jell-wcll-
and note its havory fragrance.
For we use pure gelatine only
of the very finest quality. That's
why you can always depend on
Jell-well.
Ask your grocer for Red-Bo1
Jcll-well. Try it today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
Entertaining at
Home Dinner

Mr. and Mrs o. D. Fisher vtu be
hosts AZ a Thanksgiving dinner al
their home on THURSDAY Covers
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