davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-24

it out, every month of their long weary
exile.
Must Guard Alone
That's their duty. And the shipping
lanes must be guardeI-warned Of the
shoal water.
Captain McCluskest grizzled skipper
was in town easly this week. He sIippe !
in drought the tairty II les % chorpT
water on a mission % aiS own. No II
man on the ship Lae~ The Oh e. Of hi
sudden desire to come IL. Bat he wa y
in.
He went out to the lonely sentinel III
tie sea again today Eye. tfat arpea
to be seeing nothing. viii scan the iIoti-
zon until the tiny boat comes along ID ,
the l.ghtship.
Boys, we'll haye Christmas dinner
AMI there ain't a man Of sc who won'e
feel like huntan being when II, arc
finished he will ;eil t.em as kc boatds
the bulky old watch cog o. The saipp NJ
Takes Out Fats"
Before he depar:e; for the ves5e,
Captain MeCluskey toll the writer
that he was carrying enough eats IL
feed Mister Cox's Il my if these e.
lows decided to make them a visit"
Maybe Santa Claus deers emit make
the grade out to the g4tship. but
them boys O. mine will eat Christml+
diner at the very same hour you land
lubbers do. And Well have just Is
much" he declared.
The lightship's bells will toll mourn
fully on throughout the Yuletide, and
the lights will glimmer sadly from the
ships tower.
But the shipping lanes will have been
guarded for Gaveston's ships.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-24

hsir jobs, account for this prediction,
il was explained.
The ernen are comfortably housed in
camps atVeach end If the tunnel, whcge
stocks Of Observation-Disclosures for three
months are sat hand. Each camp has
d medical disp nsafy and hospital with
a dos.cr andznprse IL constant attend
ar1e. FataIifies however. have bfcn
eIncst nj, tut IRE 4 III resulting fiori
Jccidcnt duiihg fhcAl fionthS the work
glas. been in ptoa@.l IS
1 Tom. Of the conffaft cell for the
rs,ir ipn " The project rtt lat"i tha1
Ju35. Ig17. TIE opeatG Of ne tunfrs
hi f;t1aad ttuffic VIII sior' thc derc!op-
gseut 81, ] gast taos VI wig n tesrit.rS
HI, rurlhW GIN 3ctetFiGo, z rreioa
ao s.toftlc rot tcaehed bg railroad lin
an snis teir,,oy lie YIN ctai 4 po-fa.
III .h4,c beds nd U1 t.cids aa vet en-
tspp1ts except for onc or two isolated
Ky III I'm. fG4rr cone III toi flow cStl
mated III several thousand harrfls .
day.
The only CLEAN OF hnmor We have had
from TIE Soviet Government ~ the
cla n fhat it has bec1 insulted. Boston
<Sfce and Leather Reporter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-24
HOT DOC

Il don't suri..,sr rcu lccp anything,
50 civilized ~ dog biscuits il this one
horse. ~ -Go7n layton. DO you the
ton ist cusinmc. s1arled.
"Oh. yes, ranger" the village mer-
chant Responded. pleasantly. quite \
few folks Ike YOU comc through from
the city. and we aim 70 have everything
called for. Have en- in Il bag or eat EN-
hele?"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-24
Low Visibility

Simpkins considered himself = hu-
morist. He sent a selection of his Ori-
ginal jokes to the editor Of a newspl-
per and confidently awaited n remit
lance. His excitement ran high when
he received a letter, obviously from The
newspaper office.
He opened it with feverish haste
There was no check. however. just 4
small note, as follows:
Dare Sir: Your jokes received. Some
we have seen before: some we have not
seen yet."-Vancouver Province.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-24
That's Different

"Its a good plan for 4 young man
to begin at the bottom" advised the
business man.
But suppose he is learning to swim?"
asked the fresh youth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
REAL ESTATE--SALE
100
HOUSES FOR SALE

WEST END ss.ooo buys real little 4-room home. Bath and other improve Inents.
 WEST END Five rooms and bath, furnace heated; large lot, on Cotton Ave. $4,750; terms.
 WOODLAWN Six rooms and buiit-in bath; new bungalow, located In new addition, where houses of less size have sold for $5,500. This one for $4,500; a real bargain.
 SOUTHSIDE On Ave. c, new Groom bunga- low; built-in bath, hardwood floors throughout; Arcola heat, $500 cash, balance $65 per month.
 EAST LAKE 9th Ave. road, near 18th St., new Groom bungalow; real barbain at ss,000, $500 cash, bal ance like rent.
 Many more bargains. We finance and build .homes.. Call MT. Williams, with REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
 MAIN e171
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
REAL ESTATE-SALE K
 LOTS FOR SALE f0f

LOTS FOR SALE 10 SUBDIVISIONS
 TWO SPLENDID
 OPPORTUNITIES TO
 MAKE MONEY IN SUBDIVISION ACREAGE Thirty-acre tract near West End, facing paved Bessemer road, South Bessemef car line; city water and electric lights; fine location for sub- dividing into lots.
 Fifty-five acres near the .new Country Club, facing county chert road; cleo tric lights and telephone obtainable. Can be divided into 20 home plots, 21s acres each, each plot hav- ing fine view. This will make someone money, as the demand for small acreage tracts is greater than the supply.
 For price and terms 'on the above call MT. Otis, Special Agent in acreage tracts.
 JEMISON & co.
Smyrna times., 1924-01-02
Snapshots Of an Eclipse.

Immense telescope cameras forty
and sixty feet long, gigantic refectOrs
and a number of smaller instruments
will be moved into Mexico for the pur-
pose of phOtOgraphing the sun during
its total eclipse next September, ac-
cOrding to plans announced here by
Or. A. E. Douglas of the University
Of Arizona, says a Tucson correspond
ent of the New York World.
Doctor Douglas will head an expedi.
lion, while a second will be conducted
by Prof. W. A. COgshall of the Uni.
versity of Indiana.
The Douglas expedition will take
with 1t a forty-fOOt-fOcus camera which
will reproduce the sun with fve-inch
diameter. An even larger camera
with a sixty-fOOt focus, will be taker
oy the COgshall expedition.
These cameras will be held in posi-
lion by means of specially constructed
towers.
San Felipe, 1874 miles south of thu
international boundary, has been Sc
lected as the site of the COgshall ex
petitions observation. Doctor Doug
las has not definitely selected his loca
ton.
Smyrna times., 1924-01-02
$4,000 FIRE IN EASTON PLANT
Third Suspicious Blaze in Three Weeks
Causes Town Officials to Start Probe

Third Suspicious Blaze in Three Weeks
Causes Town Officials to Start Probe
Fire Sunday, December %, destroy
ed the Paint and varnish storage
house of the EastOn Furniture Manu-
featuring Company, causing a loss of
about $4,000. This was the third
fire there of a suspicious character
within three weeks. An inquiry will
be started by Town Council as all
three fires point strongly to incen-
diarism. Sundays fire was the larg-
est and most spectacular in Easton
for many years. When the barrels of
oil, shellac, varnish, turpentine and
alcohol exploded the flames shot as
high as seventy-five feet in the air,
and the firemen were forced many
times to drop their hose and run for
| their lives in fear of having the
burning fluid drop upon them. Max
ing his rounds, the night watchman
discovered the fire rapidly gaining
headway in a shed connected with
the storage house. He summoned
the Easton Fire Company, County
Company. The fremen succeeded in
keeping the flames confined to the
storage house, which was one hun
dred yards from the main building.
The conhagratiOn quickly destroyed
the $4,000 worth of liquids and the
building. 1t ragged for two hours. 1t
was partly covered with insurance.
The building was about 200 feet long
and 35 feet wide. Three weeks ago
the large stable of the Hambleton
Estate was destroyed by fire under
suspicious circumstances. 1t was one
of the oldest buildings in EastOn and
had been converted into a garage
The eight cars that were stored there
were saved. Sunday, December 16 {
stable near the furniture plant was
destroyed after a man living nearby
had found shingles and papers pileC
in one of the managers. The stable
was unused.
Smyrna times., 1924-01-02
DETERMINED TO ENFORCE LAW
Governor Denney Will Call Out the
Militia if Necessary for Prohibition

Governor Denney Will Call Out the
Militia if Necessary for Prohibition
Governor Denney is ready to call
out a detachment of the National
Guard of Delaware to assist prohibi-
ton forces, should they be unable to
cope with the situation. The Cover
nor's stand is a climax to the contrO-
versy over the enforcement question
resulting from the recent edict of the
president of the New Castle County
Levy Court, to prohibit county con-
stables from assisting in liquor raids,
and the activities of Frank Z. Haley,
special agent of the Law and Order
Society in running down violators of
the Eighteenth Amendment. Many
church organizations also appealed to
the Governor to use his Office to pre-
vent any interference with the law
officers in seeking to enforce the laws
against the manufacture and sale of
Intoxicating liquors. In a telephone
conversation with Federal Prohibition
Director Elliott the Governor said
that he was determined that Delaware
should be dry in fact as we'll as in
name. He intimated that although
the situation was not so acute at pres
ent as to call for drastic action, he
was ready, if the circumstances war
ranted such a move, to call out the
militia to aid the prohibition forces.
He further said that he was anxious
to cooperate at all times with the
Federal prohibition authorities, re-
gardless of any minor differences of
opinion as to the limitations that
might be placed upon his own services
Director Elliott expressed his pleasure
with the offer of the governor.
Smyrna times., 1924-01-02
Somewhat Mixed.

The justice of the peace In town
in Ohio, in pursuance Of his duties,
had to hear and judge the cases that
we're brought before him and also to
perform occasional marriage eere-
monies. He found II di6icult to dis
sOciate the various functions of his
Office.
Everything had gone smoothly un-
til he had asked one bride: "Do you
take this man to be your husbandT p
The bride nodded emphatically.
"And you, accused" said the Jus
tice, turning to the bridegroom, what
have you to say In your defense?"
Smyrna times., 1924-01-02
MISS MARY HOLT, DOVER, WEDS
Becomes Bride of Branch E. Messick
in Pretty Home Ceremony


Christmas weddings at Delaware's
State Capital have been most frequent
within the past few days, the follow
ing couples having entered the ranks
of the benedicts: Harry ]. Moore and
Miss Eva May Honey; James E.Scott
and Edna M. Merrill; Roy E. Case
and Lottie M. Vessels. Each cere-
many was performed by Rev. R. C.
Helfenstein, D. D., pastor of Peoples
Christian Church. A wedding of in
terest to Dover people was solemnized
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Holt, North
Bradford street, where their oldest
daughter, Miss Mary Mildred Holt,
became the bride of Branch Edward
Messick, recently connected with the
clerical force of the Farmers Bank of
the State of Delaware at Dover, now
in banking house in New York City.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Leonard E. White, pastor of Wesley
NJ. Z. Church, Dover. Miss Mabel
Biggs, of Dover, played the wedding
HldICH. MISS EllZdDeJn I1OlLJ SlSIeI u
the bride, was bridesmaid and Lerry
Pearson, of Cheswold, a member of
the Farmers Bank staff of Dover,
was best man. The brides dress was
dark gray kailiakord, trimmed with
French frock. She wore a hat and
slippers to match and wore a corsage
boquet of brides roses and lilies of
the valley. Miss Holt was becoming
ly attired in bronze satin black crepe
with corsage bouquet of sweet peas
The house decorations were the
Christmastide scheme holly, cedar;
and mistletoe. A reception followed
the wedding. The newly weds left OF
the afternoon train for their future
home, 2298 Preston street, New York
Mrs. Messick is one of Dover's mos
charming young ladies and had beer
associated with the J. A. Downs Music
Company there for several years.
Smyrna times., 1924-01-02
Strange Mlraae Seen in ItaIx.

Images Of hills, groves, buildings,
ships and other objects in the vicinity,
some erect and some inverted, are un-
der certain atmospheric conditions
seen in the Straits of Messina, be-
tween Calabria and Sicily. This
strange species Of mirage is sometimes
seen in the water and sometimes in
the air, and forms a kind of moving
spectacle. The Italian name of Fata
Morgana is given the mirage, because
1t is supposed to be the work Of the
fairy Morgana, the pupil of Merlin
and the sister OF King Arthur.
Smyrna times., 1924-01-02
sEAFORD WOMAN HIT BY AUTO
Miss McCOllister Left Unconscious
Along Highway After being Struck

Miss McCOllister Left Unconscious
Along Highway After being Struck
Miss Sallie McCollister, aged AZ
years, daughter of Thomas E. McCol-
lister, farmer, residing on the Sea-
fOrd-Reliance state highway, one mile
west of Seaford, was struck and bad
ly hurt by an automobile, late Thurs
day. The driver Of the car never
stopped to ascertain the extent of
Miss McCollister's injuries, but speed
ed from the scene. Miss McCOllister
was on her way home. after spending
| the day with Seaford friends. She
said she saw the lights of the car as
| it approached her, and got off on the
side of the state highway to allow it
to pass, but the fender of the machine
struck her in the back, knocking her
unconscious. A coat she was wearing
was caught in the wheel of the car
and torn to pieces, but the wheel did
pers was found some distance away in
a nearby field. She was badly cut
and bruised and suffered much from
shock. After being struck and rem
dered unconscious she lay along the
roadside until she revived and then
dragged herself as best she could to
her parents home about 100 yards
from where the accident occurred
Her sister, Mrs. Branch Wainwright
who was at her parents home, hearC
a rapping on the front porch and go
ing out, found her sister there, whC
informed her of the accident. Mrs
Wainwright called assistance to ge
. Miss McCOlister into the home, wher,
she was put to bed and a physician
: summoned. While it is not though
her injuries are dangerous, she, nev
ertheless, complains considerably o
: pains in her head. The car was trav
cling in the direction of the Marylan'
line and the authorities of Sussex an
Caroline counties are endeavoring +
find out to whom the car belonge
and who was driving it.
Smyrna times., 1924-01-02
Iapansse EdItora PoorIx pald.

japanese newspaper men work for
small salaries, but efforts are being
made by prosperous newspapers In
Osaka to elevate the standard.
The Osaka Mainichi, which has a
daily circulation Of about $4,000. has
made substantial increase In its exist
ing scale of salaries. Together with
a bonus distributed twice a year, ac-
tual pay is two to three times the
specified salary.
Smyrna times., 1924-01-02
AGED FOLKS OF WILMINGTON
ENTERTAINED AT XMAS TREAT
P. S. DUPONT OPENS GARDENS
AT 'LONGWOOD" FOR THEM
Has Huge Xmas Tree Decorated in
Interior Court and an Organ Recital
Occasion They Will Remember

Occasion They Will Remember
If Mayor Forests Community
Christmas Committee of Wilmington
had done nothing but arrange the
party at "Longwood" Christmas af-
ternoOn for the old folks of Whining
ton, it would have been worthwhile.
Several hundred closed cars conveyed
the old people who are guests at the
Minquadale Home and at Home for
Aged, or are members of the G. A. r.
or were invited just because they were
old and have attained the age that de-
serves honor. James G. Means, vice
chairman of the mayors committee
was chairman of the committee of ar
rangements and was successful in
making the afternoon thoroughly de-
| ightful. Mr.. Means was assisted by
many citizens who furnished cars and
solved the problem of transporting
! the old folk to the fragrant cOnseva-
tory for an afternoon of music. at
is just like heaven here" one white
haired old lady said, breathing in the
smell of the hyacinths. 81 know
heaven must be just like this and hope
they let me in as easy, just because
I'm old" Like many others present,
it was her first visit One of the
guests remembered Pierre S. dupont
as a boy. "He was good even as a
little boy" she said, something diff
ferent about him. He was always
sorta sweet-looking. l remember
when we would be riding on the cars
it was horse-cars then-how he
would get up and give his seat to any
old people, even if they were poor
The guests did much visiting" as
they listened to the organ music and
admired the 80-foOt Christmas tree
lavishly decorated, which was placed
in the center of the inner court
Mayor Forrest kept busy greeting
each little group. Mr.. DUPONT was
unable to be present although he haC
a special motor meet him in Philadel
phia in order to reach LongwOod from
Scranton for the afternoon. He haC
spent the holiday at Scranton witt
Mrs. DUPONT and expected to return
to greet his guests but was delayed
Many Of the old men wore the medal!
of the Civil War days and the bluc
uniform which gave the scene a pic
turesque touch. Wrinkled old face
beamed and tongues gabbed. 1t wa
real party, and will undoubtedly b.
recalled with the greatest pleasure b!
those who attended. John McMOnigl
who is 80 years old, accompanied b.
his wife who is 81, were able to re
member Lammot DUPONT, the fathe
5 of Pierre S. dupont. Mr.. McMonigl
2 worked in his powder mills.
Oldest Guest Is 95
Mrs. Ellen Sharp, of the Rocklan
home, was the eldest guest present
She is 95 years old, active and as en-
thusiastic about the party as tn
mayor himself. Mayor Farrest brough
,, out in his car, the two old wOme
known in Wilmington as the Camper
son Twins, who reside on Van Bure
street, and are 81 years old. The
wore little black bonnets with ribbon
tied under their chins and their face
fairly beamed with interest. Bot
are well and rejoicing in a merr
Christmas.
Smyrna times., 1924-01-02

The old stable in the rear of the j.
c. Parker harness factory at Middle
town, has been sold, and is being dis
mantled.
Smyrna times., 1924-01-02

Harry Long of Middletown, has sold
his farm near Mt. Pleasant, at private
sale.
Smyrna times., 1924-08-13
'''I MAKES ANOTHER GIFT
. DUPONT Gives $500 to Sci
building, Lincoln University

O'llolng' Lincoln University
= s. DUPONT, Of Longwood,
~. r'ly laid the cornerstone of
s' county Hospital, has ex-
= Oenehcence in the county
.lg to help in the erection Of
building at Lincoln Univer-
49,. ~ 'als building the Lincoln
-is 4 ,s.i mad already raised $780,
,sl,a 'a.cn $4,000 was contributed
Of the institution and
promised \ by the General Ed
n. s'1ia. q Dr.. Joseph H. Odell.
~ = y Delaware School Auxil-
I s~i5,enting = Mr.. dupont in a
4 \. Dean "a William II. Johnson.
!. i. y NJ. dupont, will give the
, lls organization including
s,.,.s .4' engineering supervi-
.l.ng, and So forth. reDre-
L,..l.' ''' o. $500, provided that
s9 I "a ssltaorides win raise ar
rlS.lo' slo'OOO so that a more ade.
ilg can be erectad AZ ,
~. Z, u Mr.. duPonFs offer in
J "a. s.lses have virtually prom
S y. di .ais additional S15.OOO
n, ,'gyO ,...,, building viii now b.
n5sS.V ii. VIll provide for the need
o, m. growth of the institu
.a y any Y Years to come. tn
BssTli. ne new building will b
* w. d Guilbert & Betell,
'a b Jersey, and the engin
,s.s,.'.. a. j. Taylor. With tbi
sfSs sasf',lslon .ll.l; it is expected tba
al MN nm pc a model in ever
NJ wlll be the last word !;
''E / ssppLances i.i and equipmen
g lie Sss'.; SSapeSted to be begun a
4. detailed st plans and spe, !
Smyrna times., 1924-08-13

ts aid that over 700 automobiles
h It Woodland Beach, Sunday, and
rgest crowd of the season was
hhing. The fine bathing beach
IL only attraction at this time and
ine grove offers a shelter for
ls If thousands are drawn
2 BY the park and beach, what
Iii be next season when the resort
gog with amusements.
Smyrna times., 1924-08-13

d, recent report in the Times that
Tr Wilds, son of B. Frank Wilds,
Ezton, who returned from the
rrt after four year absence, had
rsd his way in from Chicago by
"a. seems not to be true. Mr..
IN, wishes US to correct this i'm
-sign and states that he came by
Ltd express all the way.
Smyrna times., 1924-08-13

. Peters Church RectOry, the
!, # tbe Rev. Thomas Getz Hill
family. which has recently under
!. rssiy improvements, including
H, hiding of a garage, is now re-
sng coat Of paint.
Smyrna times., 1924-08-13

LIVER Delaware farmers are late
ling the last crop of potatoes due
tie fact that it has been so dry
1n the past two weeks that they
1 no. plant. The crop in the
1al part Of Sussex county it is be-
d will surpass that of last year.
spring planting was almost a
Blete failure, and the farmers are
dpating, with a successful crop
lie ones this fall, good profits.
potatoes are expected to COM
good prices this fall and winter.
Smyrna times., 1924-08-13

saFare's old bell which tolled the
iss and misfOrtunes of the State
g the trying years of the fight
dependence, was returned last
g the Hall Of Records at the
House, in Dover, after being on
lol Tor three days at the Grand
q House, Wilmington. The bell
o. exhibition during the motion
e showing the ride of Caesar
to sign the Declaration of
aence. It was used before the
bell in independence Hall
history. This was the first
NICE the bell was placed in the
n house $50 years ago, that it
l taken from Dover. It. is
y inches high and two feet
!. ne bottom. It was cast in
AoFe than 5000 persons view
q House. = ~
Smyrna times., 1924-08-13

r,A,, 10 all persons owing overdue
y ~ and Iight rents. If not paid by
~ Il. service will be discontin-
i ofee hours 2 to 5 p. NH. S.
|l+sny, COllectOr.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1924-08-13
meal MARKETS
Grain
,uy9N8 AND VICINITY

81 Sale Saturday morning in
~ i'ITTWHvnsOn's dining room.-ad.
:. Cmvna Grange will picnic at
.i.,.,rs y 70, Reach on Thursday, August
"a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
L O A N S

To salaried men. women and wages
earners, on their plain note, no in
dorser or security required.
II you have been refused n salary
or furniture loan. don't think that
you cannot get IL. Try us. as We
make loans while others are think
ing about II. You can pay back
weekly or monthly to suit your In
come and convenience. II in need.
do not hesitate to call on us. as II
IS our aim to turn no deserving
customer away. For further in
formation call on us today and be
convinced.
AMERICAN LOAN co.
sos Bigelow Building
1908 Fourth Ave. at Pike st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
81 sTOCKs AND BONDs

Watson-Moore Company .
STOCKS Est 1901 BoNgs
All listed and unlisted securities
EFsu immediate execution over
private Eirsf With connection ~
an prIur.p pal cities ln the United
states ard 1aHada
All spokane HtOH ka Sought ana EDiQ.
All prices subject WlIi Iuy Will sen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01

OPPORTUNITIES At OSALARKA
EEWAEKUM VALLEY LANDS
Highest type Agricultural land for
diycrtilsd farming. large HrehF
level valley and bottom offered
settlers BY large mill companies
30 acres, or more. SIS 90 gi5-
easy terms. None better or
cheaper. Wcii-scttled district:
schools and opportunities for
nearby employment N wanted.
Graham Land Company. 1908
American Bank bldg Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
81 FOR sALE-ACREAGE
Free 5 Acres

sics new house can move ia today.
north Of Seattle We will give
away this place III you viii put
Belgian hhfsH on IL and DO a. we
say and don't make 1900 monthly.
otherwise you pay uz 500 down
and tlb per month. Nov either
bring money and 20 see this nice
place or chase your legs OF look
Ing al other places See Mrs. Perry
OF Mrs. Lhmpmhn today 81 sos
Third Ave. office open till .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01

- acres. with good bungalow. ga
rage and rabbit hutchfs fOT 100
rabbits. good well and pump; also
fine spring lu good neigh boThopds
near school and only ~ miles
from Seattle Price $3.50 easy
terms Inquire g0l Mutual Life
Bldg First and YeHicF
CHEAP acres. new house. on in
terurban boulevard. north Of Sc
attic. al Chthcart. the good SOL
center. Price only 1876: terms,
800 down. $40 a month We will
furnish cows and chickens or Bel
Eihn hareH 70 reliable buyers on
terms See IIillman or DarnAll
e0E Third ave Our Seattle office
open till .. IN. We need some
more carpenters