davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-28
PennsviIle

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stephens of
Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs. David
Van Fossen of Stockport, Mrs. Edith
Harkins, Miss Linnie Barkhurst and
Mr.. Ezra HollingsWorth were guests
Saturday of Ellis Paynes, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Patterson of
Bethesda were guests Saturday of
Grant Gilmore's.
Ncwsom Reunion
The 10th annual Newsom reunion
was held at the Wetherell grove
Sunday, Aug. "a At noon a big
dinner was served. Following was
a splendid program. A business
meeting was held and officers were
lows Mary Gilmore, Pres; Anna
sec 'y-treas. Those present were
Mellor and daughter of Roseville;
Vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Mellor.
Malta; Cecil Hand, wife and son,
Ed Mellor, wife and son of near
Bragg's station; w. D, Adrian and
wife, McConnelsyille; Mr. and Mrs
Jas Sprankle, Roseville; Mrs. Nettie
Sherwood and daughter Ada Mrs
Mary Price and daughters, McCon-
nelsyille; Mrs Bessie Bishop, CleYe-
land Ed Conn and family, Atwater;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Patterson, Bethes-
da Mrs. AIDA James, Roseville;
Carl Wetherell, Malta; Chas. New
som and four children, ALT Wether-
ell, wife and son, Vincent Wetherell,
wife and son, Clyde Newsom and
family Mark Parsons and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Spring, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Best, Elmer Newsom
and Earl Newsom and families; Bill
Iy N6wsom, GAINESVILLE; Grant Gill
more and wife, Howard Dougan,
wife and daughter, Frank Gilmore
and family, Stockport.
HummeI Reunion
The annual Hummel reunion was
held at the Chautauqua grounds
Aug. 81, with 81 present. Officers
for the coming year were elected
Pres, A. M. Hummel; vice pres,
Glen Denny; sec'y-treas., Mrs. Anna
Van Fossen Good talks were CIV
en- by s. P. Moody, j. p. Kennard, A.
NJ. Hummel and Jennie Miller.
Those present from a distance were
Mr.. and Mrs Glenn Denny, Zanes-
yille Mr.. and Mrs S. f. Thompson,
Aliquippa, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. S. T.
Moody, Hemlock; j. p. Kennard,
Rutland; Mrs. Jennie Miller, Colum
bus; Mary Bingham, Philo; Mrs. An
ma Strahl and son, New Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Devices and
daughter Mabel visited from Friday
until Sunday in Amesville, Coolville
and Little Hooking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Ellis, Mr.. and
Mrs. John ID. Wood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Newton, Robert Piatt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Newton and son, Ho-
mer Newton and family, John New
ton and Jesse Williams and family
motored to Philo Sunday and spent
the day with Paul Ellis and family.
Mrs. Alton Wagner of Cleveland
was the week end guest of Jerome
Wagoner's and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Ham here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gilmore or
Stockport and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
C. Dougan left Tuesday for Colum-
bus to attend the fair and visit with
friends. n
Mr.. and Mrs. CIV. Roberts and
Mrs. w. S. Thompson were Sunday
dinner guests of H. S. Thompson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Williams and son
Dana spent Sunday with Fred
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-28

here.
Miss Gladys White is visiting her
sister Mrs. VIM. Bowles of Newton
Ridge.
All school children be prepared,
for all schools in Penn township
start Monday. Sept. l.
Mr.. and Mrs Seth Smith together
with their children and families
gathered at the home of Mrs. Amy
(Smith) Dougan Sunday, with we'll
filled baskets, and enjoyed big din
ner. Those present were Ivan
Stokes and family, Frazeysburg;
Everett Williams and family, Mr..
and Mrs Marvin Clifford, Stockport;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wood and son,
Walter Clifford and Romie Simpson
and families, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
White and daughter, Howard Smith
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. Seth
Smith.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-28
MIX Scarce in Berlin.

Berlin.-On account of the scarcity
and high price of milk extraordinary
measures have been taken for aiding
the poor in various communities
The Gardelegen creameries agreed to
contribute one mark toward fund
In behalf Of babies and invalids for
every liter Of milk handled.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-28


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Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-28

Miss Kate Dover arrived here last
week from Berkeley, Cal, where she
was taking a special course in the
Of California. She leaves
next week for Cleveland, where she
teaches again the coming year. Miss
Winnie Dover who teaches in Can
ton, leaves for that place tomorrow,
and her guest Miss Lena Fowler who
also teaches there, accompanies
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-28
Beggar, Refused Hand-Out.
Drives Off In His Auto

New London, Gonna wom-
an living on Quaker lane, West
Hartford answered the back
door bell and found a man who
desired a "hand-out" of food,
clothing or money.
None was forthcoming, so the
beggar walked away, got into
his automobile and drove off.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-28

Miss Dorothy Roberts who has
been taking special work at Colum-
bia university this summer, is ex-
pected home today. After a visit
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Roberts, she and her sister Miss
Vera Roberts viii go to Cleve
land where the latter has been
teaching, and where both will teach
the coming year.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-28

Mr.. Howard Pickett of Idaho and
Warren Picket and children Eleanor
and Edgar of Washington, Pa, mo-
tored here from the latter place,
Tuesday, and visited until this
morning with Mrs. Ida Updike and
Miss Stella Updike Of Malta. They
left for GAINESVILLE, to visit rela
tivpC
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-28

Mrs. c. C. Penrose and son Billy
of Cleveland are on visit with the
formers sisters Mrs. r. G. Carroll
of Billings, Mont. and Mrs. Lucille
Larimer who also lives in Montana.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-28

Miss Mabel Barnes returned Tues
day from Los Angeles, Cal, where
she spent the summer with her sister
Mrs. l.. j DanZ. After short visit
here with her sister Mrs. j. E.
Spence, she goes to Cleveland, to
resume her work in the schools
where she has taught for number
of years.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-28

Mrs. Edgar Sharp returned to her
home here Friday, after a visit with
her daughters Mrs. Marguerite Har-
rington of Garretsville and Mrs. ].
L. Parrott of Crestline.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-28

Mrs Rose Donehoo who accompa
MED j. W. Leist's back to Columbus
two weeks ago when they were here
on an auto trip, returned home
Wednesday. Her husband Mr.. Har
ry Donehoo motored to Columbus
LadIne some men with him TO at
tend the state Democratic cOnven-
ton, and she came back with him.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-28

Mrs. c. c. Miller and son Dwight
of this place, are visiting in Colum
bus with 0. p Lindsay's, and attend
ing the state fair Mr.. Miller plans
to join his family this evening.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-28

Mr. John Ryan went to Caldwell
today to attend the Noble county
fair and to- visit his son Mr.. Joe
RYAN.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-28
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. B. s. Harris of Malta has
been suffering with a bilious attack
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-28

Mrs. Lydia Tavenner, east of
town, is quite i'll with a complica-
ton of troubles.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-28

For Governor
Vic Donahey
For Lieutenant Governor
Earl D. Bloom
For Secretary of State
j. H. Newman
For Auditor of State
d. E. Butler
For Treasurer of State
H. G.. Devices
For Attorney General
Thomas H. Morrow
For Supreme Court
J. D. Clark
w. H. Kinder
For Court of Appeals
C. c. Lemert
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-28

For Congress
j. r. Alexander
For State Senator
Edison B. Young
For Representative
C. A. Gaylord
For Probate Judge
P. G.. Ball
For Clerk of Court
]. B. Shell
For Sheriff
Fred BoZman
For Commissioners
Charles Beard
NJ. ID. Harris
For County Recorder
C. B. Ray
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-29
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE
AND SCREEN

jazz prima donna and signed
Madame Sophie Tucker for the
leading vocal role.
AS a reward for excellent work
in the current Scandals" Winnie
Lightner will be starred in a
musical version Of '"The Chorus
Girl" which George White will
produce next season. Mr.. White
has commissioned B. G.. de Sylvia
to do the lyrics and George Gersh-
win, now in London writing the
score for the London Winter Gar
den, will do the music.
The flood Of inquiries concern
mount production Of Peter Pan"
mount production of peter Pan
are answered in the statement
from S. r. Kent, general man.
ager of distribution, who says:
peter Pan" will be released
the week Of December %, and will
play simultaneously in ESQ the
alters throughout the United
States"
Ruby Lafayette. who is playing
in Thomas H. Ince's idle
Tongues is blessed with good eye
sight. The Keigs do not bother
her at all. MY eyesight and ap-
petite never fail me-" she boasts.
Furthermore, she is not the least
bit temperamental. She is over
eighty.
Thomas H. Ince may personally
direct THE Last Frontier" The
possibility of his decision to do so
has resulted from the volume of
kilograms and letters which have
come from exhibitors, editors, re-
viewers and the general public,
urging him once more to direct.
William A. Brady Is engaging
his cast for 1.-THE Awful Mrs.
Eaton which will be shown on
Broadway this month. The play
was tried out in Detroit as a stock
production. There are more than
sixty speaking parts. Frank Nc
Glynn has the principal role, that
of Andrew Jackson, seventh Presi-
dent of the United States. John
Farrar and Stephen Vincent Benet
are the authors. Jessie Bonstelle
Is assisting in the staging of the
play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-29
By HARRY FLORY.
International News Service.

LONDON, Aug. EFF Mrs.
Tinney is suing her husband
Frank, for divorce, the American
black-face comedian does not
know it, or at least he would not
admit it today. Tinney, who is
filling a six-weeks vaudeville en-
gagement at the Empire theater,
said he expected his wife to come
to England to join him in about
a month.
Everything is lovely between
my wife and me-" said Tinney
in the first interview he has
given since his domestic troubles
developed. I'm fact, there is going
to be a family reunion Just as
soon as l definitely make good.
received a cable from Mrs. Tin
ney today. She probably will sail
in about three weeks"
Frank denied that he sent S.
900 to Imogene Wilson as soon
as he reached London.
There are a lot of reasons
why I did not do that" explained
Tinney confidentially, but I will
give only one Of them. You see,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-29
GOINGS-ON
At the Thenters

BELASCO-Belasco Players in
Madeline of the Movies"
POLPS-Final week of De
Wolf Hopper, 1.-THE Chocolate
Soldier"
KEITH'S Julia Sanderson,
Frank Crumit, others.
GAYETY-"Go To It," burles.
que.
MUTUAL-"Bobbe Hair Ban.
dts" burlesque.
STRAND - Marshall Montgo-
merry; others. Films.
TIVOLI - Program features
and film, THE Fighting Ameri-
can"
RIALTO - Universal's 1.-THE
Turmoil
PALACE Metro-Goldwyn's
Broken Barriers" with James
Kirkwood.
Observation-Disclosures Mac
Lean in Never Say Die"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-29

Benny Leonard may not achieve
his recently avowed ambition TO
play Hamlet, but he has chance
to become sure-enough actor
this fall. George Choos, producer
Of "Mr. Battling Butler" has Of
fered Benny a trifling stipend of
$4,000 every eight performances
to go on tour with that show this
season, feeling the champions
name as a box office magnate
would overcome any slight defects
he might have in acting.
Jane Cowl and her company
will begin road operations on Sep
TENDER Is in Toronto with
Romeo and Juliet" From there
they go to Montreal for a week
and spend the following seven
days playing their way to Chi
cago. In Chicago Miss Cowl will
unfold her entire classical roper
toire, including "Pelleas and
Melisande'' as we'll as Anthony
and Cleopatra" She will keep
1.-The Depths" her new play, I'M
tainted by alien gaze for her New
York opening in mid-winter.
Fannie Brice, by the way, has
been signed for the new Music
Box" show, it transpired yester-
day. She is to receive weekly
stipend of some $4,000. too, our
informant has it. Miss Brice. last
seen here in THE Follies," is now
in vaudeville, and the new Irving
Berlin Revue will give the local
public its first chance to view the
wonders Of her newly straight
ened nose.
Arrangements have been made
by Roland West whereby Lon
CLANCY will play the title role in
THE Monster" and be starred
in the photoplay production OF
this famous stage play.
The Tiller Sunshine Girls will
do their flashy stepping again
in stepping Stones" when Fred
Stone reopens that show in New
York next Monday. Not single
one of the sixteen girls has bob
bed hair!
Earl Carroll recently sought the
musical services of Geraldine Far
rar for his new "Vanities," but
Miss Farrar insisted on sticking
to operate tunes. Mr.. Carroll de-
cided that the public wanted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-29
Something New

A new vogue in coiffures may
result from an innovation intro
duced by Dagmar Godowslxy at the
Paramount Long Island studio
where she is appearing in "A
Sainted Devil"
In the role Of an enchantress
Miss Godowsky wears her jet
black hair in the center and
drawn down over the ears to a
tight, round knot low at the back
Of her neck. To enchance the
slinky, fantastic effect, a stand
of hair on each side of her face
forms a sort of fish hook" I'm
like the usual fish hook, however,
these adornments are long and
follow the lower line of her cheeks,
giving her face sinister, cruel
aspect. Would-be vampires, please
CODY!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-29

COLUMBIA-Rex Ingram's THE
Arab"
AMBASSADOR-"The sideshow
Of Life"
CENTRAL-Claire Windsor in
For Sale"
APOLLO-"Code of the Wilder
ness"
AVENUE GRAND-Laura La
Plante in Young IDEAS"
SAVOY-Laura La Plante in
Young Ideas"
YORK-Anna Q. Nilsson in Half
a Dollar Bill"
NEARBY RESORTS - Glen
Echo, dancing and fun devices.
Chevy Chase Lake, dancing,
vaudeville speciality. Chesapeake
Beach, dancing. fishing and fun
devices. Colonial Beach, dancing,
fishing, etc. Steamer Saint Johns,
excursions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-29
LATE BULLETINS FROM
FRANK TINNEY

did not have the money. had
to borrow some as soon as l got
to London"
Frank admitted beating a New
York photographer. He said he
smashed the mans camera out of
Difference to the sensibilities of
his own wife. He did not want a
picture printed showing himself
and a girl companion leaving
cafe together.
Frankly, I did not expect to
make good here" added Tinney.
II had worn black-face and baggy
trousers and Charlie Chaplin shoes
for ten years, but the old gags go
big with an English audience.
They are persistent over here to
see the same show fifteen times.
An American will go to show
twice and then If he does not I'M
derstand the jokes he will quit
trying. But otherwise American
and English audiences are about
the same. They all like their
whiskey and sodas."
To prove his assertion so far as
Americans were concerned Tinney
dashed off a double whiskey and
then rushed toward the stage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-29
QUAKER, rs, PAYS CITY
81 OWED FOR 35 YEARS

ST. CATHARINES, Ontario, Aug.
29.-L. e. Horton, seventy-five
Quaker, today stepped into the
city clerks office and paid one
dollar which he said he owed the
city.
Thirty-five years ago he sold
the city a cord of wood for three
dollars. Later he found he had
been given four one-dollar bills In.
stead OF three by the city clerk.
Horton wished to pay the interest
also, but this was refused.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-29
COLLEGE STUDENT KILLED
BY PATROLMAN IN FIGHT

MAUCHHUNK, Pa, Aug. %
Charles Sitter, nineteen, college
student and son of Daniel w. Sitter.
well-known lawyer Of this city,
was fatally shot by DanieI McGin-
ley, patrolman Of Mauchhunk, when
he was found by the officer acting
suspiciously in an areaway between
u store and library building.
According to Mckinley, he found
the young man in the areaway at
2 a. m. Not recognizing the youth,
he ordered him from the place. The
response was shot from a pistol
the officer returning the fire. The
young man ran and fired again. In
the exchange a bullet penetrated
Sitler's lung and he fell. He died
in a hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-29
CHICAGO SINGING SOCIETY
SCORES HIT IN DENMARK

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 29. - The
members Of the Harmonien Singing
Society Of Chicago, who have made
fine impression upon the Danish
people by their singing of American
songs, will return to the United
States.
The singers were the hosts at a
farewell dinner at the Royal Yacht
Club in honor of those who have
shown interest in their visit.
Among the guests were American
Minister Prince and Foreign Minis
ter Moltke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-29

join 1000 pilgrims who are already
congregated in the northern city.
The pilgrims come from all parts OF
Italy.
Those who left today--most of
them are invagids--were received
yesterday by the Pope, who gave
them a special apostolic blessing
The pilgrimage is headed by Car
dinaI Pompili, vicar OF Rome.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-29
COL. MATTHEW r. TIGHE
SHOWS NO IMPROVEMENT

There was no change today in the
condition of Colonel Matthew r.
Tighe, dean of Capital newspaper.
men, who is critically i'll at his home,
1909 Irving street northwest, as the
result of relapse following an at.
tack of cerebral hemorrhage last
March.
His condition, because of his ad.
vanced age, is still regarded by at
tending physicians as critical.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-29
GIRL IS AWARDED
N. Y. STATE SCHOLARSHIP

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Aug. 90
mex Blackchief, Seneca Indian
GIRL won the first scholarship in
the University Of Rochester to be
awarded by Lewis H. Morgan
Chapter, State Archaeological So
ciety, to an Indian.
Miss Blackchief, who lives on the
Tonawanda reservation, will not
matriculate at the university until
next year, devoting the intervening
time in preparation for the entrance
examinations. The Morgan scholar.
ship is for four years with all ex-
penses paid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-29
Claire Adams In It

Claire Adams will be seen for
the second time opposite Edmund
Lowe in the film version of
Joseph Louis Vance's famous
novel, 1.-THE Brass Bottle" Miss
Adams also played featured
lead opposite Mr.. Lowe in
Loves Thorne," his first special
for Fox which has just been com.
pleted. This is the second of a
special series starring Edmund
Lowe and will be directed by
Jerome Storm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-29
Screen Ballet

AS a final establishment touch
to THE Siren of Seville" Hunt
Stromberg engaged Fanchon,
noted dance creator, to stage a
bizarre terpsichorean speciality in
which a chorus of forty girls APP
pear, as a novel introduction for
this Priscilla Dean feature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-29
Ron CoIman Signed

Samuel Goldwyn has again
signed Ronald Colman to appear
in his next production, as yet
untitled, under the direction Of
George Fitzmaurice. Production
will start upon Colman's return
from a short vacation necessi-
tated by much night work while
filming Heart Trouble" in which
he will be featured opposite Con-
stance Talmadge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-29
SPECIAL TRAIN CARRIES
800 PILGRIMS TO LoURDES

ROME. Aug. 29.-Eight hundred
members Of the largest. Italian pill
grimage which has ever gone to
visit the famous shrine at Lourdes.
left by special train for Genoa to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01

NO crazlor than any Of the rest
Of 'em" said SIR. cpndell IN firm
tone Of voice.
After that Dan and Bli tuttutted
Tremendously FOR some minutes.
They had counted quite q bit on
proving that tho reporter had a
hrninstorm when he bought the cor,
and that the storm was attn storm.
ing,
LET me 500 the car" said SIR.
craudell. Maybe nhi ycs.
Gentlemen. permit me 20 change my
former opinion. Poor chap Domcu.
tia Americana. Dcmcntla automo.
bllla. And 20 forth The case is us
good as won"
When the reporter heard this he
ehirhed up considerably. Rays q
hope appeared on the horizon.
Cheer up. my boy" anid Dan.
hopefully. "It won't bo moro than
year 10 walla wnlia a. the most %
And we viii 20 around TO your
place Saturday nights and console
the little woman and the baby. +"
promised Bili.
And now. about the fec" Eaid
Mr crandoii. tentatively.
Tho reporter felt lump rise In
bis throat
You can have the ear" no said.
brokenly.
Not while I've got my strength. 90
ohoruscd the three, IN unison,
well. I'll raise Il llttlc." said
tho reporter. "How about ta7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01
New Hand Bags
SITS to $3.50

Especially attractive styles ut
S1.75 TO $3.50 in the late underarm
style and pouch bag. Also novelty
mderarm vanity cases, every one
of which is unusually good value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01
DAY FOR
NAMING CAR
Scores Send in Suggestions
for Sl1.57 Auto

"Cau b She. bccauss sou never
can tell what . woman uill do. aug
resta Il. Martin. IN poeiry from s-i-
w. 9Th ~
"ltll develop "a decided dit'nciina.
lion 10 come homo. % why not call
The dear thing 'Hli Daley ASKS
Barbara Burns. Coiman building
scau Il Nay Bee. because maybe
b. wiii and maybe b won't Reports
y. Carson. 1891 sixth aye, w.
why hire anyone 20 call her
nnmesY Wait until she breaks down.
The proper name viii suggest iiHflf.
thinks n. u. Horton. 1888 Asih
ave. 3.
For the pas, hour the marine re-
porter has been running thfu scores
N suggestions Tor "a name for ha
ST. 50 boat. and there's a stack u
mail a foot high ON hls desk yet
And he's promised 10 take the little
woman out for "a ride and. in nadi'
ton. 20 have another conference with
his battery ~ legal stars.
About a dozen Star readers want
tho bus numrd Alexander" after
tic magician. who. last sunday, told
the reporter 10 have faith IN her
other names suggested. with their
suggestions. are.
king Tut" Carl Evsnsog. 1910
Franklin ave: SNAP" Arr. O..
Chamberlain. 40 olympic A.
Hrcmsuon. The Puddle Jumper.
II. windsor 205is Taylor ave.
calamity" Mabel Shepard. ios
IAN ave. n. Pegasus a. ~
Harris. 40 Boyiston ave ~. "scoff'
law" y. J. Francis. r. =; Blue
Bhzes." c. A. Storey, Redmond
Rolls Soyse." SIR. IT, Agncw,
.i7i7 18th ave: -. s. ii.bT." Wal.
ter Petersen. 1888 ". Goth 81:
''Yauiosssr." Nm II. y. Nelson.
zoos Holly At: '-Tho WIKI Boat"
Camilla Fisher 1909 Taylor ave:
The Shooting Star" Allen J. Hay
ward. Route 70: alpha and
Omega" a. II. Ross. ilts W. 9th
a.: seattle Limited" }. McCaugh.
lin. i0s Fourth ave. ~ and En-
Route" Ray Nard. Hotel Cherry.
And about go more that There
isn't room TO print Contest closes
Thursday night Winner announced
10 Fridays Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01

Eondola and held a conferences. Dur.
INK tho meeting a cloud OF dust was
seen on the horizon and. when II
got near. q, was seen to contain
nobody less than George u. Crands,i.
who used TO be prosecuting attorney
u Spokane county George said
he Ind como over the pasS especially
20 help in the defense. lie came 20
fast there was stlii snow on his run.
ming board. Fancy that
Bil tAube and Dan Landon wei.
coined NIr, Crandsli with open arms
They said that n good Class A allen.
lst was just what they had been
looking for
whom do you wish me 20 allen.
ise7" asked Mr. crnndeli
Tho others took him aside, fur,lve.
~. and made gestures in the report.
ors direction.