davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-04
and Taylor; McNamara and O'NeiI.

struck out. Scott singled to right.
Bush out, Judge to Zachary. It
was q great stop by Judge. No runs.
Observation-Disclosures doubled
down the left field line. Zachary
sacrificed, Bush to Ward, who
covered first. Rice flied to Witt,
scoring Bluege. Matthews singled
hotiy through the box to center.
field. Harris singled to right, Mat
thews Atopping at second. GosIin
grounded to Pipp. One run.
Sixth Inning.
NEW YoRK-Witt beat out q
slow one in front Of the plate.
Dugan flied to Matthews. Ruth
walked. Meusel singled to left,
scoring Witt. on Gosiin's bad throw
to plate, Ruth scoring and Meusel
reached third. Pipp singled to right,
scoring Meuael. Hoffman hit into
q double play, Peck to Harris to
Judge. Three runs.
WASHINGTON--Scott threw out
Judge. Ruel flied to Witt. Scott
threw out Peck. No runs.
Seventh Inning.
NEW YORK Ward was called
out on strikes. Scott singled over
Peck's head. Zachary threw out
Bush, Scott going to second. Zach.
AIRY threw out Witt. ON runs.
WASHINGTON--Dugan threw out
Bluege. Leibold hitting for Zach
airy. Leibold was called out on
strikes. Rice flied to Meusel. No
runs.
Eighth Inning.
NEW YORK-Russeli now pitch.
Ing for Washington. Dugan singled,
q hot shot to Bluege. Ruth singled
to right, sending Dugan to third.
And going to second himself on the
throw TO third. Meusel walked I'LL.
ing the bases. Judge jumped high
In the air for Phipp's bounce and
forced Rugan at the plate. Schang
hitting for Holman. Schang
singled to right, scoring Ruth,
Meusel tried to score and Rice
threw him out, at the plate. Ward
famed for the third time. Ono
run.
WASHINGTON ~ schang now
catching for New York. Bush
threw out Matthews. Harris singled
past. Dugan into left field. Goslin
forced Harris, Ward to Scott.
Judge bounced to Pipp. No runs.
Ninth Inning.
NEW YORK Scott popped to
Ruel. Bush popped to Bluego. witt
flied to Matthews. No runs.
y WAsHINGToN--Ruel fled To
feusel. Dugan threw out Peck.
2lnega pQpQo1 e. We'd, No xIpa,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-04
Ia Toilette IS.
HAILED As
SAVIOR
shipstead and Nelson Say He
] VIII Sweep Way Into White
House Next Fall

CONVENTION HALL, CLEvE.
LAND, Ohio, July 4.--"Fighting
Bob La Toilette was hailed by
speaker after speaker before the
Conference for Progressive Political
Action today 'as the savior OF
America--the hope and the leader
Of millions Of progressives the ma.
ton over"
Every speaker, starting with
Congressman John NJ. Nelson. who
10 to be his campaign manager.
predicted that La Toilette would
sweep the country at the polls and
win his way to the White House IN
the November election. ''fIe never
lodges. He never compromises
He never knows defeat. He never
destroys. He always builds. said
1--WE find our people in distress.
longing for and STRUGGLING toward
a re-birth. / believe the time has
come. / believe the call from the
people ii here and that we have the
answer personified In Robert MAJ
ion La Toilette.
This from Senator Henrik ship
stead, Of Minnesota. one Of the two
accredited representative OF the
Farmer.Laborites In the United
States Senate.
La Toilette win accept the in.
dorsement for Proaidont from tho
hands Of this conference" declared
Nelson, mot because he seeks that
high office for himself. but nocauss
- pQW that kh'thA ynk ma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-04
GRIT men
BEATEN
4TQ2
More Than IL, 600 Fans out
to See Morning Session
Of Double Header
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

GRIFFITHs STADIUM The
Yankees took today's morning
game. to 2. before some $4,000
fans.
The Griffs led. Q to 0. until the
sixth. when the Yankees went to
the front. Until that frame Zach
airy had held them to three hits.
Joe Bush was hit freely in the
early innings but frightened az soon
40 the Yankees took the lead.
First Inning.
NEW YORK Witt flied to Cos
lin. Dugan singled to right. Ruth
forced Dugan, Harris TO Peck.
Meusel forced Ruth. Peck to Harris.
No runs.
WASHINGTON Rice rolled to
ward. Matthews walked. Harris
flied to Witt in left center. Goslin
doubled up against the right field
fence, scoring Matthews. Judge
flied to Meusel. One run.
Second Inning.
NEW YORK Peck threw out
Pipp. Hoffman rolled to Peck
Matthews came in for Wards short
ny. No runs.
WASHINGTON--I7uel singled to
left. Ruel died stealing, Hofmann
to Ward. Peck walked. Peck over
ran second trying to steal, Hoffman
to Ward. Bluege fouled to Pipp. No
runs
Third Inning.
NEW YORK Scott flied to Cos
II. Bush doubled to right center.
Witt popped to Harris back on the
grass. Dugan popped to Judge.
No runs.
wAsHINGToN-zach Tanned.
Rice shot a single to center. Mat
thews flied to Witt. Rice died
stealing, Hoffman to Ward. No
runs.
Fourth Inning.
NEW YORKRuth hit a littlc
!. one in front Of the plate and Rucl
threw him out. Meusel fouled to
Ruel. Pipp fouled to Bluege. No
runs.
wAsfEINGToN-T1arris rolled 10
Scott. Goslin singled to right.
Judges hot shot bounded off Pipp's
glove to right field for a single,
sending Goslin to third. Ruel was
hit In the middle Of the back, filling
the bases. Peck flied to Meusel,
who threw out Goslin at the plate.
No runs.
Fifth Inning.
NEW YoRK-Hofmann flied to
Matthews in left center. Ward
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-04
BY G. D. ?.
BLAMED FOR
DELAY
Georgia Chairman Makes
Charge, Pointing to East's
War on McAdoo

NEW YORK, July 4.Republican
interests are behind the deadlock Ia
the Democratic national convention,
Hollis ~. Randolph, chairman OF
the Georgia delegation, charged this
afternoon. n
Randolph said that eleven North
eastern States are oppoSi,ag McAdoc
and thereby continuing the dead
lock.
1.-THE delegates from eleven States
who are blocking MoAdoo'B nomina.
ton are merely pawns on the Re.
publican checker board and theytare
being used" Randolph charged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-04

The McAdoo speech had the ef-
rect OF solidifying the ranks Of
Governor Smith and the half dozen
others who are contending with
McAdoo for the nomination ana
they came to the Garden more ~.
termined than ever to agree upon
some candidate who can pOlI the
twc-thirds Of the convention necee.
sary to nominate.
Fear Git TO Coolidge.
Party leaders wore worried looks.
They frankly confess their inability
to Judge how this battle OF the
century" IL coming out ana they
fear the consequenceS-w whatever
way the flag falls.
To-day il Calvin Coolidge's birth.
day said one, 'tand IL we don't
watch out we are going to hand him
the biggest present Of his fifty.two
years-the Presidency"
Just as Chairman Walsh began
pounding for order at las O'Clock,
word reached the floor that one Of
the dark horses. Samuel M. Ralston,
had telegraphed, Tom, TagRart to
withdraw his name as his effort in
the attempt at breaking the dead
lock.
The feeling engenderod here by
the long deadlock and It's contribut.
ing factors was exemplified Just be-
fore the convention got under way.
a group Of twenty-five women
who had been q part OF McAdooss
a1tdlannA and hnnrA fha fla,,ns,..s
sEeech at the Vanderbilt q few
hours before. marched into the hall
wearing McAdoo insignia and car.
rying flags OVER their shoulders.
Around and around the garden,
through the empty aiulos they
marched singing the battle hymn
OF the Republic and rOltorakine
over ana over rolory, Glory Hal
ThsIr saa,u W,rs snynn,, ana -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-04
'ADOO Gets TWENTY.
SMITH Ten, FROM
INDIANA

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, NEW YORK,
July ON the sixty-third ballot Senator Ralson's
withdrawal was read to the convention. The
thirty ballots Of the Indiana favcrite son was
divided, twenty for McAdoo and ten for Coyernor
Smith. $3.50
Following 4 The taxt Of RalstOn's Telegram:
"Indisnapolis Ind, July 4
Thomas Taggrt Waldorf Hotel New York City.
For sake Of party harmony forsgo any personal an
bitcns may have and request yOu to withdraw my name
from further consideration by the convention
(signed) SAMUEL n RALSToN.''
ny MeEnahonal NsWDS
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN NEW YORK, July 49,
The ballot for Democratic nominee for thu Pr
dency allowed material changes from the votes cast On
the final ballot last night Senator Ratons orders to hs
manager to withdraw his ignored and the cand
date polled the same vote that he did last night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-04
WASHINGTON

Schang batted for Hoffman IN sth.
xLiebold batted for Zachary in
seventh.
New York. -. 90 . oo.301o-4
Washington. 0 DOL 900 o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-04
. ManrIed ~ Binder

WILMINGTON, July 4.-Physi.
clans at the Delaware Hospital have
hope for the recovery OF three.yoar.
old Ralph Powell. SON Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Powell. OF Hartly, Del,
who was naangled by wheat bind
ing machine on his fathers farm.
The child was brought here by it,
father and mother BY IN automobile
ride oe sixty nilos. paced b. three
0tnta h,ghURw.1o1'cN = J
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-04
By GEORGE B. HOLMES,
InternaaionaI Ne,ga gerv,ca.

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, NEW YORK July L.
Divided into hostile camps with bitterness unrivaled since
the party split the Of slavery the Democratic ma
ona convention reassembed in Madison Square Garden this
afternoon and with the record Of sxtone futile ballots be-
hind renewed the struggle the nomination Of Pres
Dental candidate. s'ree.18
No surrender the slogan Of the McAdoo forces And
No surrender was the spirit in which the elements opposed
n nomination came to the historic old garden to resume
Two hours before the delegates gathered ia the garden
Of them had listened to flaming speech BY McAdoo in which
ne declared his determination to flight the last drop Of
blood against the sinister nuences he charges are hioc
ing his nomination by the convention
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-04

ticaI way to give progressives an
opportunity to unite for 4 common
object.
an this campaign he win de.
nounce every form Of special PRIV.
ilege championed by the forces al
conservatism and reaction, increas.
ingly endangering the life, liberty
and happiness % the American
people" $3.50
Senator shipsteDd called attention
to the period leading ID 20 ~
civll war ana the '1U1lrthS that Nol
lQwld that eQunek -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-04

NEW YORK-Hofmann flied to
Matthews in left center. Ward
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-04

Partly cloudy and unsettled tonight and
tomorrow: not much change ID temperature;
gentle variable winds, mostly east.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-04
Thousands Hear
Times Radio
Service.

Thousands Of persons have
been entertained this week
BY reports Of the Demo-
cratic convention direct from
Madison Square Garden, via
The Washington Times Radio
Service. The loud speakers
stationed in the Hearst
building, 1917 H street
northwest, are in operation
continuously during the ses-
sions.
The public Is invited to
listen in with The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-04

Two.base hits Bush, Goslin.
Bluege. Sacrifices Zachary, Rice.
Double PIays-~Muesel to Hoffman.
Left on bases washington, 8: New
York, Z. Base on balls OfR zach.
airy 1. Hits--Off Bush, IL: Off
Zachary, In seven innings: OF
Russell. 8 IN two innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Bush Ruel). Struck
out-By Zachary, 2; by Bush, B.
Winning pitcher, Bush; losing
pitcher, Zachary, Umpires Evans
and Ormsby.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-04
HI: RALIEl)
T0CRJSH
EVIL
Ia FoIlstte Presented a Pro-
Rressive Convention Is
Ideal Candidate

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July g.
Senator Robert N. Ia FOllette
(Rep.) Of Wisconsin WAS pre-
scented formally to the country to-
day by William II. Johnston,
chairman Of the Conference for
Progressive Political Action. rs
the only presidential candidate
who can lead ''ths new crusade
| against the forces Of evil'' which
control the American Govern
ment.
Johnston's keynote speech def
nitely asked the conference, COM
posed Of delegates representing
trade unions and progressive or
ganizations totalling q member
ship Of more than 100000. to
support La Toilette for the presi-
dency and thereby 'regain con-
troll Of every branch Of orr Gov
eminent from those corrupt and
selfish interests that now domi-
nate it"
The Ideal Candidate
Declaring. in an attack upon
the Republican and Democratic
parties. that the time has come for
the people to rise up and place the
Government In the hands Of an
American who has the proved
courage and ability to resist the
pressure Of linholy forces" Johnston
pointed to La Toilette as the ideal
candidate.
I'VE have q leader whose char.
acter, ability and record as con-
structiye statesman entitle him to
take his place with the greatest
men this nation has produced with
Washington, with Jefferson ana
with Lincoln" Johnston assured.
His name IL already on your lips,
his service IL in your hearts. his
vision IL in your souls Robert M.
La Toilette Of Wisconsin.
I'VE need not ask Senator La
Toilette for pledges or promises
His entire life Ii q pledge Of service.
He has been tried in all the fires
that hatred. envy and fear could
breathe upon him and has come
forth untarnighed.
II challenge the world to point to
q single stain Of corruption, be-
trayal or cowardice in his record OF
forty years service under the piti-
less spotlights OF his enemies.
I'VE hail him az the tribune OF
the American people, their greatest
spokesman and their most loyal
defender" Johnston said.
Wants Fighting Congress-
Johnston urged the conference to
press forward vigorously with the
work started In the 1922 campaign.
when we ELECTED to Congress- 4
fighting group OF progressive Hena-
tors and Representatives.
1--WE must re-eIect them in tho
coming campaign and Send them
back with large e-enforceEnents,' n
he demanded.
rBut we should not be content
even with this achievement, for the
veto OF an unfriendly executive
can destroy all the. progressive
measures that Congress may enact. =
Johnston added. eve must, there.
fore. put in the White House q man
whom the common people can trust
CONTINUED on PagS .. Column ~,
amwWoVeoCes@S9 -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
II You Need a Medicine
You Should Have The Best

Have you ever stopped 20 reason
why % b THAI 30 many products that
arc extensively Advertised all AZ
once drop out Of sight and arc soon
. torEotteuf The reason h plaintiffs
article did not fulnl the promises Of
tho manufacturer. This applies
more particularly 10 a medicine, 4
medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself. as
Ike an endless chain system. tho rem.
edy Il recommended BY those who
have been benefited. TO those who are
IN need OF it.
4 prominent druggist says, Take
Tor example Dr. kilmrrs swamp
Root. preparation have sold Tor
many years. and never hesitate 20
recommend. FOR IN almost every cn-o
il shows excellent results, aa May of
my customers testify. No other Kid
ney remedy has 10 larEo n sale,
According 20 sworn statements and
verified testimony Of thousands who
have used tho preparation. tho sue
cess Of Or. iSilmsrs Swamp Root u
due 10 the fact, 80 many people claim.
that Il fulna almost every wish IN
overcoming KIDNEY. liver and bladder
ailments eorrects urinary troubles
and neutrallzsa tho uric acid. which
causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle Of
Swamp Root by parcel post. Address
Or. Kiimcr 4 Co. Blnghamion. n. y.
and incloso 10 cents. also mention
this paper. Large and medium size
bottles FOR taio az all drug stores
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
COUNCIL PASSES
LICENSE CODE
LeyieS $3.50 Tax on Every
Gasoline Pump

The city council lato Monday ovrr.
rode proieria gf gasoline STATEN oeu.
ere ana passed thr ryv city license
g.sif ordinance which IrEirs 81
.laN au each gasoline service station
pump after IHa uut 90 ths year
Other ura aE fees arc included n
The mes are aimed at farh.fr boats
"drlFcil yourself fprhiF0 cars sud
other businesses
A request far p9Hip0rcmr1t -
final action one week Vac also &c
MED hy the committee when IHctn-a
Clerk ~ r. MauR declared that 10
become yffeetiNe aa of January D the
measure must be- adopted Monday.
License expire ON that date.
Later the council license commit,
too b expected thru the efforts ~
Mrs. Henry tandcs. council prrrl
dent. 60 draft en- ordinance amend
ing the nrv rreUiiucation ana aiming
az thnro halls +, h,eh employ Firl- as
partner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
White Is the New
Bremerton Mayor

HREMERToN, Dec. o. Frank l..
White took office rs mayor OF
Brcmerton yesterday His vote was
Lee, or 1919 moro than his oppon.
ont, j. u. Mccall White has been
CITY wharflngcr, Commissioners
elected arc Carl llalyorson and c, G.
Cpsadutc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
A SURE way TO.
END CONSTIPATION

4 well-known specialist recently
said that constipation is a congested
condition which affects not only tho
liver, but tho 1idncys, too. Ordinary
lHxatiycs merely flush. and do not
touch this organic condition, But IL
has been known for years that a ro-
mnrkablo oil, compounded In Hol-
land, goes direct TO the congosted
liver and kidneys, tones them up
and quickly restores normal action -
without tho uss Of weakening salts
or harsh drugs So II not merely
cleans aud purifies. but sets tho en-
tire system right again. Don't wasto
time with nero temporary flushcs,
Ask for He'd Mil HRarlcm OIL, IN
tnstolesa capsules Costs only soc,
Sold aud guaranteed by owl Drug
Co.-Adyertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
Claim II. c. Of l..
Is Down; Show Us!

WASHINGTON. Dec 2,-rhe cost
Of living in the United states was
cheaper this year than last
According to statistics compiled by
the bureau Of labor statistics, de-
partment OF labor, there was a dc
crease OF IL in the cost Of food
stuffs In tho country generally as
compared with prices which prevail
cd in 1923.
However. during the period be-
tween June and September this year,
prices increased o per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02

addition OF other ingredients caJ'od
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com.
pound You just dampen sponge
or soft brush with 1t and draw this
through your hair, taking ono small
strand at a time. by morning all
gray hair disappears, and. after an
other application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully darkcned glossy
and luSuriant
Gray. faded hair, though no dis.
grace, is a sign OF old age, and AS
we all desire youthful and attrac,
tive appearance, got busy at once
with wyoth's Sage and sulphur
Compound and look years younger.
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
FINED ON LIQUOR COUNT

James w. Morris was sentenced TO
serve six months in prison and pay
a fine Of $1,000 when he entered a
plea Of guilty to rum running before
Federal Judge Neterer Monday. He
was arrested near Sequim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02

III bishlHl'b itAihON
Is Seattle a friendly eiiy2 Has
Il u a heart sympathlss. inter.
ebta beyond ~ individual selfish
Conocnsg Does u wonder about
80 lonely women. protect ana
shield them against the evil
forces that persist In the bee, Of
cltlssT
Or i u. like New York. the
,oldsBt, most dssolBto and 30.
human OF dwelling places for the
woman alons7 Aro there threat
cniug elements In walt for her.
and iSrroru 10 stalk her and en-.
less hours OF hsart-scarinE lone
lincHs7
sho comes from village and
farm and ranch. this lonely. ambl.
tlouu girl. confident that progress
and success await her IN big. busy
beautiful Seattle. Sometimes she
is pi,lfuliy ignomnt. Sometimes
Bhe 10 frail Arc there ample
means for her protection. places
or harbor and shelter when she
needs them, and capable. sympa
thctlc hands TO sus,Rin7
T WONDERED about these lone
i ly women am ono OF them.
what. / asked myself. arc the
chances IN Seattle for other like
myself. who como In, ioblcBs
friendleEs and alone. but who. un.
like myself. arc not 80 we'll &C.
qualutcd with cities or arcus-
toned 10 their solitude
For a day. decided. III be ono
Of these courageous young udycn.
turcrs. III SEQ what happens TO
them. where they go, what they
find. what they do. I'll discover
whether Seattle has place Tor
them. and a heart for them or
whether they arc brutally turned
out 20 shift for themselves.
II THE evening. after contIn.
i ucd wandering, I found my.
Aclf in possession OF three dis.
tihct facts They arc:
/. Seattle has a heart.
.. Seattle doesn't wear II on IFS
sleeve.
q. There arc trcachcrous and
subtcrranean currents here, as
in all cities. into which uusus.
pcctlng girls may step II they
arc not safoguarded BY thosc
who know.
At the Colman dock ! loitcred
an hour. wisttulnoss and help
lcssness written all over my
bearing No one approached me.
No kindly woman asked mo II
she might be OF service. No big
brother sought 20 give aid
There were no would.bc mash
crs. a particularly feroclous IN.
dividual in n poiccmans uni
form looked an unofficial About
your business there" and a dock
attendant impaired discreet sym
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02

tel, because III ;
done so naturally
so evenly, Pre-.
pairing this mix.
ture, though, at
home is mussy and
troublesome, a I
little cost YOU can
buy at any drug
store the ready.to,
sc preparation.
improved by the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02


AT KING ST aud tho siilwau.
n keo stations the case was
similar, on tho street. In city
buildings. everywhere. found
tho same unlnterested absorption
with personal affairs Seattle
went It's multl,udiuous ways with
scarcely moro than a glance.
There's no heart hers!- I
cried. only cold and stupid self.
suffcisncy"
Hut AZ the Colman dock again
! proftercd a folded newspaper
10 tho ladies IN charge Of tho
Travellers Aid bureau. inquirink
the way TO an address on lower
Second ave. ! PROGRESSED 20 DO IN
search OF employment And Il led
10 an instantaneous reversal Of
my Judgment
Tho advertisement asked for
young girls in penny arcade,
war forthwith advised by these
kindly women 10 steer clear Of
lower Second ave. WHY Any
resident OF Seattle knows that.
The point I want 70 mako is that
good many inexperienced girls
don't know why. And II may DO
that some OF them niono md IN
need OF employment have already
answered that advertisement. rs
subsequently did. and arc even
now exposed 10 tho things that
were evident 20 my own eyes
after ono quick glance.
Not only was directed away
from Second ave. firmly and
positively. / was supplied with a
note TO tho matron at tho Y. w.
e. \. and assured that I could
he quickly and safely lodged In
some kind OF position n l applied
10 tho right persons \
Go ! resolved that there "a no
~ reason why the lonely girl
should put her unsuSpicious feet
In that muddy current. N sho
possesses enough initiative TO ask
question. discovered further
that every public waiting room in
the city has Its travellers aid,
whore any person may got the
information he or she IL in need
~. There are protective agencies
thruout tho city whose solo pur-
pose is TO look out for the help
less.
but from the personal and in
dividunI standpoint, Seattle Is a
little wanting. II Is little frigid.
little slow 10 put out It's hand,
/ could not help wishing, as my
day as "A lonesome girl on Seat
tic streets ended. that there were
more individuals conscious OF the
tremendous Importance 10 a
stranger of a friendly word, a
timely question, smile or q
nod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02

Proposals Will be received by the
Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts,
Navy Department. Washington, ID.
C.. until 10 o'clock a. m, Dec, l6,
1924. for delivering Portland cement
mineral oil Ckerosenel. invalid roll
ing chairs, plumbing fixtures and line
CONTRACTOR relay equipments TO the
Navy Yard Puget Sound. Wash,
etc. Apply for proposals To the
supply Officer, Navy Yard, Puget
Sound. Wash, or 20 the Bureau OF
Supplies and Accounts. DAVID
POTTER, Paymaster General OF the
Navy. 22-2l.-Advcrti