davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-15
Deerfeld

Roy Nixon returned to GAINESVILLE
Sunday He was accompanied by
his aunt Mrs. Martha Finley, who
went to spend day with her daugh
ters Alta and Helen, and son Ralph.
Miss Helen is suffering with nervous
trouble.
The Baker Oil Co., of Newark, is
putting down a we'll on the Mrs.
Julia Patterson farm.
There are about II cases of
whooping cough in this neighbor-
hood. All seem to be getting along
nicely at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Shell Phillis of
GAINESVILLE, spent over Sunday at
Perley Patterson's.
On account of the cold wet wealth
er but very little corn is planted.
Oats are looking fine.
Miss Iva Price is attending school
at Kent, O.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-15

niture. 1t is hard for her to give
up one who so fully exemplified her
ideals, but there will always remain
with her the memory of days spent
working together in perfect har-
mony. All his loved ones find con-
ISOLATION in their belief that God
knows best. The tribute paid by
his pupils at the funeral service was
very beautiful, but even more beau
tiful was 1.-The rose to the living"
which they and the entire commune
ty gave on the closing day of school,
when they voted to show their ap-
probation for his work and to urge
his return for another year. We
trust that his pupils will yet pay
him a finer and more lasting tribute.
by striving to live up to the high
ideals which he taught them both
by precept and example There is
consolation in the thought that a
beautiful life ends not with DEATH
Clara Blackburn.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-15
East Bloom

The Eureka club held their May
meeting with Mrs. Ella Roberts. Ow-
ing to so many having colds. not a
great many We're present. About
$19 was cleared at the market held
at McConnelsyille recently. Refresh
ments We're served during the social
hour, which consisted of pressed
chicken sandwiches, potato salad
cakes and coffee. The June meeting
will be held with Mrs. Anna Aitchey
with the following program: Read
ing, by Birdie Greer; Meat, and its
meaning to the human family. by
Blanche Greer; roll call, to be an
swered by relating a Joke on your
self.
A good sized crowd attended the
entertainment and social at Pisgah
school house last Saturday evening,
in spite of the rain. An interesting
program was given consisting of
songs, recitations and plays, ami
$11.15 was cleared from the sale of
the boxes and pies.
A large crowd attended the funer-
al services of o. C. Culver. which
We're held at the Allen cemetery last
Tuesday afternoon. The family has
the sympathy of the entire COM
munity in their time Of sorrow.
Finley Culver is slowly improving
from bad case of double pneu-
monia.
Ethyl Roberts who spent the win
ter III GAINESVILLE, has returned home
for the summer.
Mrs. r. NJ. Huffman is spending
some time with her daughter Mrs.
Carl Stewart.
Mary and Herman Perry spent
Saturday night at Geo. Daileys and
attended the doings at Pisgah.
w. 4. Greer celebrated his 9th
birthday May 18th, with fine birth
day dinner. Several of his grand
children spent the day with him.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-15
the Worthington rooms.

/
Mrs. C. e. Endicott and little
granddaughter spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Monroe while Mr.. Endicott was
at the board meeting.
Mrs. Maggie Denny went to Nc
Connelsville Saturday morning for a
visit with friends and relatives.
| Last week Mr.. Chas. Hill had the
misfortune to injure his back lifting
pipe. He is able to be in the office
this week.
The Embroidery club met Satur-
day at the home of Mrs. Delphine
Shook. Those present were Mrs
Clarence Bode, Mrs. Clyde. Bode.
Mrs. Lucille Hodgin, Miss Edna
Morris, Miss Florence Edgerton,
Miss Marian Reed, Mrs Bessie Scho
field, Miss Blanche Schofeld and
Mrs. Alta Hoon. The hostesses were
Mrs. Delphine Shook and Mrs. Alta
Hoon. The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Harry Ridgley,
who will be assisted by Mrs. Lee
Woodward.
Mrs. Mary Hessam of Marietta
visited her friend Miss Lilly Wag-
oner the first of the week.
Harvey Murpheys moved last
week to their new home lately pur-
chased of Oney Warren's. Mr.
Murphey is resting quite comfor-
tably, considering his accident. He
Is under the care Of trained nurse
The school board met Tuesday
and succeeded in hiring the follow
ing teachers: Blanche Schofield, Sd
room; Frank Hart, Hopkins; Bruce
Huffman, Big Woods, and the same
teacher at Bethel who has been
there.
When workmen took the slate
blackboards out of the old school
house to be used in the new build
ing, the following was found under
meath, which is interesting to some
of us: Teachers-Harvey E. Smith,
Ella Curry, Allie Gilbert. Board of
education-Chas Penrose, Geo. H.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-15
Westland

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Miller last Saturday. Miss
Clara Newton is working there,
Mrs. Charity Miller is also helping.
Wants Mud Hole Fixed
We would like to see the Union
township trustees spend a little
money down in the southeast corner
of the township, near Frank Wells
residence, as there is a place there
that automobiles cannot get through
without help. 1t gets to be an old
thing for people TO get out all hours
of the night and go to the field to
get a horse to pull out the machines.
We can't call you over the telephone
so please take heed.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harvey Greathouse
went to GAINESVILLE May and got
two children, Robert and Mildred
Tignor, aged II and 8, from the
Avondale home. If they are salts
fed, they will keep the children.
The community meeting at West
land school house has been post
poned from last Saturday night to
Thursday night Of this week, The
club girls are giving the program.
Cloud Niceswanger is working for
Harry Harrison Of near Ringgold.
Miss Alta Rouanzoin is at Zanes-
vile, being called there by the ill
ness of her sister Mrs. Gladys
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Hummel at
tended the reception and supper Civ
en- by the teachers at Pennsville
Monday night for the pupils and the
school board and their families.
Miss Maude Carr returned home
Monday, after visiting at Marietta
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Carr went to
Columbus Saturday. bringing home
Mrs. Carr's mother Mrs. Sherman
Parsons, who has been taking radi-
um treatments at hospital there.
Bernard Benjamin sold horse
Monday to Byron Ball of near NAL
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-15

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Miller last Saturday Miss
Clara Newton is working there,
Mrs. Charity Miller is also helping.
Wants Mud Hole k,iNeI
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-15
Reinersyille

Mrs. w. NJ Smith of near this
place has been quite sick for several
days past.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. K. Welch and
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Boyd and little
son, went to Athens last Sunday to
visit the formers father, who is a
patient at the state hospital there.
Mrs. Beryl Ford and children of
McConnelsville, were over Sunday
visitors at the Thomas Allen home
at Otho.
Several from McConnelsville at
tended the high school commence
ment here on last Friday evening.
DIR. E. d. Rex has been quite i'll
for several days past. Two Caldwell
doctors We're called there few days
ago.
James Allen, who has been quite
sick, is reported to be some better,
at the time of this writing.
The medicine show that is at this
place seems to be drawing good
crowds.
Miss Frances Ford of McConnels-
vile was week end visitor at the
Earl Smith home near here.
X. K. Welch moved the Van How
family from the Mathew Smith
home to GAINESVILLE last week.
Mrs. Vernon Caldwell goes this
week to a GAINESVILLE hospital, where
she will undergo surgical opera
ton.
The cold rains of Sunday and
Monday We're too much for some of
the sheep that had just been shorn,
some having died from the effect.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-15
Chesterhill

The seniors will have a cake walk
and pie social at the school house
this evening, Thursday. Everybody
welcome. Come and enjoy your
selves.
Mrs. Kinsey of Joy is staying
awhile with Mrs. Nettie Calendine.
Cecil Rowland was called home
Sunday on account of the serious ill
ness Of his mother.
Rev Born's stopped at Carroll in
stead Of Cairo on their way to Co
items. Rev. Born came home over
Sunday, returning Monday morning.
Mrs. Born was very low, but was
somewhat improved at last account.
d. w. Clark's goods came last
week and they are living in the
Woodford property.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Hallowell, Monday morning, a girl,
named May.
The Busy Bee club met with Mrs.
j. E. Hiatt Wednesday.
The ball boys will present their
play, Aaron Boggs, Freshman" ;"
again at Union hall, Saturday even
ing, the 18th.
Worrall's are selling the remain
der of their stock of canned corn
and tomatoes at one-fourth Off They
also have a supply of canned beef,
and beef loaf. 15m2
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fleming We're
calling on relatives Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Will Hill are spend
ing a few days with Mrs. Hills sis
ter, Mrs. Ada Perkins, who lives in
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-15
Pennsville

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Carr and sol
Eldon of McConnelsville, were ove1
Sunday guests of Mrs. Carr's par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Dougan o.
this place.
The senior class play given at tht
auditorium Saturday evening, wa:
we'll attended. Proceeds $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Davis oi
Hoksburg spent last week with
their daughter Mrs. Floyd Devices
and family here.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kennard ana
daughter Lola and Delmar Roberts
of the twin cities, were over Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rob
erts and Mr.. mad Mrs. Russell Bach
elor of this place.
Mrs. Lyde Thompson is on the
sick list.
Mr.. c. w. Roberts who has been
very poorly, is much improved since
last week.
Last Thursday being Mrs. Rebecca
Wartenbees birthday, she received
cards and many nice presents.
Misses Irene and Juanita Bing-
man spent Saturday night and Sun
day with their cousin Miss Linnie
Barkhurst.
Gilbert Kinney of Oak Hill, is
visiting with his sister Mrs. Everett
Martin here.
Irvyl Benjamin of Columbus,
spent Saturday with friends here.
Miss Ada Williams returned to
her home here Friday, after spend
ing a few days with relatives in
Crooksville.
Mrs. Jesse Williams and family
were callers in the twin cities Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Roberts are
visiting their daughter Mrs Geo.
Kennard of McConnelsville this
week
Mrs. Abbie Spencer is visiting her
niece Mrs. Raymond Clifford of this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sheridan and
children of GAINESVILLE are spending
few days with his sister Mrs VIM.
McPeak.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-15
gan County Democrat Mconnesve Ohio Thursday May 49, 1924

Mr.. Wilson, tool dresser at the
Patterson well, who has been quite
sick at Everett Prices, is quite bit
better and will soor be able to work
again.
Perley Patterson is nursing a
mashed finger he received while
hauling stone on the pike.
Quite a number of sheep are being
shorn, while it is too wet to work
in the ground.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-15

BoiIeau, Jno. Curry. janitorial
fred Worrall, April 21, 1888.
The Chesterhill high school alum
nj will be held at Union hall Satur-
day evening, the 25th. No speeches
called for.
Mrs. j. H. Thomas is home from
Cleveland for a visit.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-15
Relieved CONSTIPATION

Il have been troubled the last A
or years with constipation but
could not find any relief until / got
FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS,
and you can bet they are the pills"
writes Robert Z. Smith, Ludington,
Mich. FOLEY CATHARTIC TAB
LETS relieve constipation and act
on the liver.-Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-15

Miss Rachel Strobe, nurse, who
has been visiting her parents since
March j, left Tuesday morning for
Newark, N. j., where she will be an
operating room supervisor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-15
ENJOYED A Good Nights Sleep

81 wish to say that FOLEY
PILLS worked o. X. on me in cou-
pie of hours. l took couple of
them. went to bed and had good
nights Sleep" writes Con Thiel,
11S E. Columbia ST., Fort Wayne,
Indiana. FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic
stimulant for the kindeys, are
PROMPT in action.-Sold Every
where.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
DEATHS

Boyle, John. 50. 1903 Fourth ave. s..
carly. Margaret. IS, II e. jefferson
At. Oct. 81,
Throsby, Edwin r. 81. wlnslow
Anderson. Asora. 80, 1902 \. aGih st.
oct 20.
CovinRton. Nellie ~. 70. 1928 w. BOs-
ton St. Oct 30.
Heon. Belle. 80. Wlckersham. Oct. ~.
Bancroft, Laura j.. 20. i53 w. 8grd
Foulon. Henrietta. 70, gos7 s2nd ave
Hammefsburg. Andrew. 81. 2e1e w.
seth St. oct. 30.
Deisno. Lila Marie, 49, 317 Harvard
webb. baby. infant, 1914 1nterlaIso
ave. Nov. !.
withsrspeon, Louie. 10. 7ss Bellevue
nvc. ~, oct 81.
Embroe. baby. infant, 1907 Brooklyn
ave. Oct. 80.
Morcalati, Tao s months. 1850 lBth
ave Oct 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03

Glenn Hunter, 1rho irll
take part in the big theatrical
skow to be staged Nouem-
Der II. He nil be here dur
ING that lceek in Merton OF
the Mories," and has Offered
his services for the big spe-
eiGl performance to be staged
By local theatrical managers.
Iszst don't have anything else TO
Do along shout II o'clock on ARMS
tee night. November ii. that's all.
Because that's Just when a world
Of fun, something a little better
than anything else they have seen
anywhere this year. Is going to
break loose for the 1900 fortunate
persons. who have the forethought
70 set the tickets before they arc
al gone.
It's 70 be at the Palace Hip.
It's to bc the Theatrical Pot
DaurTi u t92s."
How do you pronounce IL You
don't have 10 pronounce II. AlI you
have 70 do IS to enjoy it--if you
are fortunate enough to get in. And
remember. whom the ticket sale
opens. that the performance never
viii Be repeated: when II is once
given, II is gone forever and only
1900 ou; OF seattle's 800. 900 can
get in.
ssaiile's entire theatrical world y
khlnd and mixed up in this novel
Midnight show. which Is going TO
draw talent from every leading
showshop In the town. Just as ono
bag card, Business Manager VIII.
lam y. McCurdy Of tho Motropoli.
tan has been assured by wire that
the most famous Of Broadwoy's
newest stars. Glenn Hunter who
VIII be here at the Met that week
IN Merton OF the Movies, Will
appear on the program in n sklt
that was the roar Of Broadway. II.
lustratlng some OF Hunters photo.
play experiences-he has made The
Silent Watcher" Merton OF the
Movies and other stories for the
screen.
Then there viii be massed orches-
irss Of 100 men. Manager Carl
Reiier Of the Orpheurn. as master
o. ceremonies. Jack Russell and his
Palace Hip beauties In musical com
eey runway stuff and real acts from
the Pantages. the orpheum and the
nig picture theaters. Everybody IN
The show business here IS deter.
mined to make this the show that
begins and ends all comparisons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
Scrap Iron" Class
in Bible Organized

MERIDIAN, Miss, Nov. "A
sunday school class TO be known as
The Scrap Iron" class was organ.
ized here recently by DR.. L. b. Chris.
'ie' pastor Of tho First Baptist
church, the meetings n which viii
Dc held at tho Jameg r. webb fu-
neral home, directly in front Of the
church A. the initial meeting there
Wefe present % persons. Including
t"o Jews. slx Catholics. several
baptais, Methodlsts, PreBbyterinns.
Episcopalians, Christians and one
negro Ellis Washington, webb's por.
YER. The membership OF the class
WI Dc limited 70 those who do not
attend sunday school or church ser.
Vices elsewhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

LIN
Births in fhstr households arc re.
porter By the following mem
Yamamoto. suessiro. aioH 18Th ave.
Rsto, iehisuke. ioI Maynard ave-
Regsrs, Donald a, 1891 sosh ave-
Carleton. John II. zoe = soh st.
carison. Carl A.. az ssth ave. glrL
ssciey. william =. istt sTth ave. s.
Bartlett. FRANKLIN brown. stos rhln-
scSug. Harold l.. IT'S Msiro's ave
KirkNeod. wits J. iIis Harvard
Farmer. William l.. 1919 siat ave. s.
Hsmiin. Theodore william. 80
Etruria st, boy.
Davis. Charles H.. tioi fsth ave. s.
oai.i. Jasper s. NJ. 81 ". Lee st.
Cash. Jesse A.. 1907 Marion a., glrL
Rock. willinm W. s2s 2. Northinke
smith. Sol ga VAN IT.. Eiri
Kelley. Clarence H.. AL nth ave,
Harpsi. william. 80 sixth ave. boy.
Moe. Peter r., s7Bs Fifth ave. y. W.
Poole. cnfford r. tsss as,h ave s.
W. boy
Marahail. james. esi YeslsF way.
girl
Morgan. George Holland, s7s7 eist
ave. s. W. boy
faeolucel. Joseph. sSis 18th ave s.
girl.
Ennaro. Joseph. it0s Goth ave. s..
boy
lclnsili. Ralph. r. r. %. s. girl
Slsaki paijro. f21 10th ave. boy.
Hikida. kumelro. ZIG FIN ave. s.
girl
Thkatsuks. Hiyakunatsu. is5 Second
ave. s.. girl.
Takahaahl. Minoru. 10 nth ave-
boz.
NhkayRma. TauneIiro. Kent. girl
Yashida. solchi. sieh Seventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
DIVORCE RECORD
sIfrrs FILED

Josephine ys, James L. watkins. de-
Alice W. Charles G. Evans, nom
support.
Charlotte W. william John Ander-
son. cruelty.
Martha Pearl W.. John Byron Cor
don. nonsupport.
Tholma ]. W.. Gordon y. Long,
cruelty.
support
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03

yucsis % ihe Portland Chamber OF
Commerce at luncheon. In the
evening" r. A. stuart viii ~ host
10 thc delegation AZ dinner This
Will o. followed by "a Performance
AZ The show The special vtu leave
Portland again az ~ 3. m- arriving
IA Seattle az t32o a. m FRIDAY
Coupon tickets including every.
thing, viii cost t.a5o They may
Dc obtained from A. J. CarfiEan az
The Seattle chamber offic5s M the
Arctic building
'ols home days Tor rsadrnts of
the Northwest win be features or
tho week az the show. A new
tsso,oeo exposition building q h0us.
ms many az the exhibits
HORSE SHOW To
otfCLiSs KENTUCKY
last years heavy Eastern sutr
LIST IN the houae show run Ian con
junction with the livestock classic
Win be outcla@td IN this years
events. according 20 word from A.
7, flcming, the manager The prem
ium lists this fan offer "a greater
amount IN stakes than was ever
offered AZ even the Kentucky state
fair which ia "a recognized classic
IN Eastern horscshoWs.
The Hotel Marion stake on $4,000
win bring into the ring morn com
petition among five gated horse
than has ever been present az ans
Eastern showing. not excepting The
Kentucky fair. which has heretofore
held nrst position Ia this particular
division
A $1,000 stake j, offered tn the
Shrtbni pony class this year for
the first time. the offer Of Henry
Thlclc.
New entries from the South in.
clude horses shown for tho frs;
time az Portland by ". w Mines.
The Gold Seal stables. Miss Cecilia
Hoyt de Mile. Mack ssnnett. Airs
Rogers Pierce. John y. short and
Mrs. Charlotte Anderson Duncan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
WARREN BLUE RIBBON
NORTH BROADWAY ptCE-TP
E.nnlM IIfNG CIV

GROOM BUNGALOW
NEAR FEDERAL ANp BOSTON
ONLY $3.50; WITH $3.50 CASH
lust heohusc the price and terms on
this arc ridiculous. do not confuse
N with an old fashioned house that
70 rundown and ont OF date This
bungalow Is situated among some
1f the finest homes in n choice
district on level lot 40xi00. has
beautiful velvet lawn, fine shrub
berry, and IN perfect condition I'M
side and outside. has oak floors
thruout first floor arranged with
one nice bedroom and bath down
and two bedrooms up: walls and
ceiling In dining and living room
nrtiHtlcally decorated with tapes
try phprt. cement basement, trays
and Mueller furnace. Read this over
again and REMEMBER that 81 IL n
modern Groom bungalow In one or
Seattlo'n highest class districts.
and for pcrsonal reasons this prop
erty is offered at sl750. which Is
several hundred dollars below its
appraised value. and on terms or
only $3.50 cash TO responsible
buyer. This property without M
question OF doubt, rs tho best value
In Seattle today Better hurry r.
you want a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
2 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE

VOTE YES Tor 40-miii bin. Number
90, and throw tho fair percentage
Of tho tax burden on those who
Invest their money IN foreign
bonds The home and farm owner
now pays 1855 Of the taxcs and
only own 25es Of tho wealth
VOTE TOMORROW
our closed cars arc az your disposal
tomorrow. VOTE. Call ME lrse-
3Ga7 and VIC viii take you TO the
polls and return you safely 70 your
home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
- FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE

ErTUH- SPECIAL EXTRA
uEfLATuNA IIIEE
BEAUTIFUL NDHtlF
pcs TEHFEnT FDEHfTiuN
rhHDh lI e4slltH
IuHHr aEHlHE FLOOR
LARGE LIVING uuuI
lIEE UIsIEs HHNH
CABINET Etrguh nook
PAVED DRIVE no GkHADE
EAHI iIaT FI.EhAIE
tlhI lyl BEAUTIFUL EhEllia
flF tEfL AT DhHE
MAXI YOUR Owls T-liMH
EEtN AT FgHEu
aEE IT TODAY
uNIY 100000
DANDY ROOMS
COMPLETELY IIHSI-fiEu
IlaHk ND FillhHLl CAR
fuEIHu f.D'I
rIhAu INCLUDED
Easy TEHns
This Do home ~ hirheHt quality
construction and Iu perfect tauiI-
Iun Iu FsrTF detail floors are
beautifully finished and "a splendid
paint IHh IuaIdt end uuI Ail rYuwH
are large ana light and afr fur.
uIahed complete iuriuding Eaai
piano new rugs. f8il dirIEE srL
range ln hitrsFn. bedrooms fuTr
rInhrd complete AVID brand now
electrical washer FDT MuHT SIZE
Tult no APPRECIATE TlE
NeAL VALUE HOME o. MDltIh
THE MpNE} FiifaiIf De-
IuhlH iDE QUICK ACTION.
SER THIS TODAY.
LOOK AZ THESE TEHMs.
ONLY $3.50
geo MONTHLY
$500 DOWN
$50 MORTGAGE
NEW AND MODERN
These udIruI0uHiy llw terms mhkf
PAYING rent q huge lUEf ffH o.
chance Gf lifetime a. Do Hhir 90
bus lIke thIF living room across
front. tIir mantle. hsauffful dining
room fulI cabinet kitchen nook
tile drain board Frrf fine bed
rooms aIih large fIHHrta fine coo
mrnlru basement furnace. lauudTE
and rHrsrr Fine level l0t iu de-
HirhhIr E0urrrrtf iilrb district a
quality hulit home 10 pleasing ar
rhltrrtuFr perfect arrangement
and superior Nnlnhs rIHHr and
quality throughout PHONE t6 AT
uhgE lT IH a PLEASURE To
SHOW TINS ONE.
.RooT nnoTHEns nEALToRs
Members Multiple ListlnE Bureau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
SEATuE DELEGATION
10 ATTEND SHOW

Headed by The Scotch p.pem
hand. a seattle dolesation which. Il
s hopet viii number hundreds. will
leave FOR the show over tho O..W.
AZ liaA Wednesday evening n
vii pun into the grounds az : "a.
a. Thursday. The delegation viii
have breakfast on the grounds and
Inspect the show, A formal entry
10 Portland viii he made az no a. m.
AZ neon tho Seattle party win be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
LEGAL NOTICES

rHE co-partpersbip hrrrtafore
existing between Peter utAuEhiin
and g ~ ksneaiy, ceuduciinE tho
Aro Transfer a fu~i Co.. at SOS
Pine -. seattle Wash. has been
dissolved. - y KeHealY retiring
The buainess N the Ace Transfer
. Fuel Go. will b. continued 81
Peter oiaughiin from and after
October NJ. 1894, and All bills
owing 40 said firm viii be collect
"a 90 tho above mentioned address.
nhafsH Fifr IarsarNrIr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
Expo PROBES Northwest
Fills World Meat Pots
Portland Exhibits Also Show That We Can
Match Kentuckys Horse Flesh

III tht Midwest san nIL as Is rs
l.ast tbs vor,ds brad haskell. AZ
facnc Northwest proved "a Fort.
ira Moaaay that BE- can kecp the
ssarot boiling ani tho worlds
stocks ana waists sizs.Ing in the
even and @ stm IS producing some
AZ the finest horrs 90 earth IL
r-ovel ths no tnc Pacific lntrfna.
neraI Livestock exposition. running
n thc Hose cts and drawing thous.
ssis from On parts of che TERRITORY.
While Eastern shows have for
sus ytars hcen declining. tho T.. a..
L. has steadily been growlnE. both
IN exhibits and numbers. until Il h
nekoaed Americas best show of its
kind thousands are viewing tue
,,aak Monday. not only from Wash.
.nstcn and Oregon. but from British
Columbia and Western Canadian
nrouuces-
Seattle PLAYS an important part
IA tho show r. A, stuart, Or This
ely. l. president % the exposition
association. Or Walter Moore b a
director and Reginald Parsons.
fo7mer Chamber Of Commerce prcsi-
F..s 4 another.