davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
CHANGE MUSCLE
SHOALS PLAN
Way Cleared for Early Dis
position OF Project

WASHINGTON. Dec. g. Vital
changes in the Underwood plan FOR
operation ~ tho $4,000 900 Muscle
Shoals power project were agreed
upon by the administrative ana sen,
ate leaders today. thus clearing the
way Tor early disposition N the
project upon a basis agreeable 90
President Coolidge and ga congress
Under the agreement the follow
lnE important changes viii bu made.
I Secretary Of War Weeks would
h0 permitted until neat September
10 make "a suitable lease 20 q private
bidder instead uf only until July ].
Is tho bill nr7t provided.
. Tho amount uf fertilizer pro.
duytion required annually would bo
cut down 300 that either the govern
ment or any private lessee could
produce amy amount be- desires the
urat two years, Ten thousand tons
uf heterogeneous fertilizer. the third
year. 10000 tons tho fourth year
aud 10000 tons the nfth year. The
bin now provides 10000 tons the
first year increasing 10 10000 the
fourth year
The United States wiu regard
any private lessee as an agent Of
the government and viii guamntec
his bonds ma protect him IN mat
tera ~ manufacturing patents no
USES against auy legal compiled
lions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
FORBES DRUNK. ;
WITNESS SAYS
Mortimer Tells About Spree
at Hayden Lake, Wash.

CHICAGO. Dec q.--"I haven't yot
told nll know about corruption IN
Washington. but I will before get
thru" Elias II. Mortimer. mninstay
OF tho governments case against Col.
Charles II. Forbes and John w
Thompson declared today as hc pre-.
pared for new grillinE on the wit.
ness stand.
Mortimer told Of n spree" at Hay.
den Lake, Wash, when Forbes and
his party were inspecting proposed
sites for veterans hospitals. Forbes,
he said, got drunk and jumped into
the lake with a woman" They were
both fully dressed.
Forbes listened TO most Of the tcs.
timony without trace OF emotion
but once nc gripped tho arms OF his
chair. gcowlcd at Mortimer and
seemed about to stand up. That was
when the witness said: From tho
time ] met Col. Forbes he paid more
attention TO Mrs. Mortimer than TO
business lie stayed with us most
Of tho time. I couldn't get rid OF
him. Finally, one Labor day |
helped put him out"
Have any help?" Easily. Smith
asked
mo, II wasn't necessary, and II
Isn't now" tho witness replied, glur.
ing down nj Forbes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
4 BOYS HELD AS
ROBBER GANG
Found in Vacant House With
Goods Stolen From Store

Arrested in a police raid on
"a vacant house ia Georgetown.
Monday night. four boys arr held In
tho city lah Tuesday FOR investigation
al suspects in robbery cases.
4 squad OF four Officers from
Georgetown precinct went 10 the
house on Henderson 81. about mid.
Night They found Elmer Grove. IL.
otto bennett, 70, Louis Jcrgcna and
Gerald Chute. 10. sitting around a
table on which was a box filled with
candy, cigars. tobacco and gum. The
box bore tho nUma Of l.. J Ward.
stll Eighth ave. 8. Ward was
robbed some time aRo Of "a quantity
Of tobacco and candy answering the
same description
Captain Of Detectives Charles Ton,
naut viii investigate tho activities
Of the boys Tuesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
WILL GO AFTER
MURDERER
Everett Man 10 Be Returned
to Washington

EVERETT pee. g Either sheriff
James Mccullough coz Deputy JAIME,
p MNrirk will leave within "a day
pr two Tor Blughampton \. y. TO
return Wallace Syhutdrr. convicted
wife muulcrCr 1pprhcudrd eltrc
yesterday after being missing since
1913 IL was declared herc today.
ENImdIton papers wiil boz carried
frog Governor Hart, tho stnader
la said 90 have waived rNtradition.
Tie shot aud killed hE wife after
killing Reginald Davis, niEht
Wulchmln who got hts bob. according
TO rreorls, SeEmdyr escaped and
was found with his throat slashed.
lie recovered and was tried and
found guilty % killing his wife. Tho
jury found that Do was sane al
the time Of the Staying bat insane
az the trial he was committed to
Sedro,woollry but escaped. lie ls
nov married again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
HUNDREDS PRAY
AS He HANGS
Fellow Workers in England
Try Vainly for Reprieve

HULL. England. Dec William
George Smith. a young painter. for
whose rrprirys thousands Of Persons
prayed IN an open field Sunday and
on whose behalf workers OF Hull
threatened "a general strike. died on
the se1ftold today.
Petitions 20 The home office proved
unBvRllinR and "a crowd Of several
thousand gathered outside tho prison
gates and sang n hymn while tho cx.
ccutlon WINS taking place,
There we're no important disturb
anccs despite the threat OF Com.
mandcr Ernworthy. 81, T.. that riot
ing and bloodshcd would cnsue unless
Smith were rrpriovcd.
Smith killed married woman with
whom he had been intimate. She
was older than he and tho sympathics
Of the community were with tho con.
dsmnod man He climbed tho scat.
fold una8ssicd today. prayed for a
moment. while the huugman waited.
and met death brnyrly.
Outside the music or the hymn
Ewelled on the morning air. Many
women tainted nR tho thud Of tho
execution could be hrnrd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
TELL WINNERS
0 N WEDNESDAY,
Magic Ring Contest Awards
Will Be Made Then

Prizo winners in the MltzI Magic
Ring contest will not be announced
until Wednesday, Tho Wishing con-
test closed Monday afternoon, but so
many answers were pouring into The
star office Tuesday morning that It
WINS decided to walt until everybody
who wished had had n chance to got
his or her reply in by mail
ON Wednesday, somebody is going
to learn thru Tho STIR that he or
she has won gold wrist watch.
given 10y lrnodlandor's jewclry store,
for the three wishes nearest like
those MItzl makes In her play Mt the
metropolitan this week, Tho Magic
Man. with Mitzi's Magic Ring, was
Kept busy by the wlshors at Fried.
landcr'a Monday afternoon, third and
Inst day Of tho contest.
And there viii be aomo free tlcltcts
10 the show for ether winners. tee,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
All of Family Likes
Seattle Except Dog

Edward sodcrberg, wife. baby and
dog recently came all the way
from Nrw Zealand 90 live al King
ston, Wash, An OF them like IL. cN.
gcptlng the dos
"llc is just a dog said Mrs
sodrrbrrg, as she held on 60 a rope
attached 10 tho dogs collar Hes
not OF any royal line, tho be is "a
wonderful dos But ho Is afraid ot
tho hustle and hustle Of big city
like this Ito seems 10 be the only
onr~ot our party that Is homcstick.
! think he would 80 back To New
Zealand II he could A. Tor The
rest or us you couldn't drive us
away"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
Colo. Boulder Dam
Project Is Doomed

" ASH I y @ r o y. Dee R-Thr
Boulder dam irrigation power and
flood control project on the Colo.
RADIO river win make no Roadway
az this session % congress accord
ing 10 every Indication here 20.
day
Al the cards appear stacked
against 4 and therc Is lttlc ukel.
hood that u win even get out "
the senate and house irrigation com
fnlttrea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
GEORGE v. OPENS
" PARLIAMENT
Houses Heavily Guarded in
Fear of Egyptians

lwp0N. Dec 2-KinE George
A. formally opened parliament 10,
aav reading his speech from the
throne to "a brilliant assembly of
lords ia ht.r roprs OF state, ladies
iu gorgeous urs and isvyls and plain
members Of che house 81 commons
in everyday attire
SURROUNDING tHg houses az parila.
mont while the customary ceremony
-asas taking p.aer m Che throne room
. tls house % lords we're hundreds
sreg.al polIyr ana plain clothes
men ON guard asaIust "a possible
demonstration Dos Esyptian cNtrrm,
lists rr ympsth.Erre,
With AN TIE pgmp and paEcantry
81 pre.war DAYS, che king and queen,
closely guarded drove to Wvstmin.
SER mo-. buckingham palace in the
rlmous state coach % Eilt and eys.
AN surrounded by euirusscd 'lirc
gysarIs'
King Gcorsc began los declaring
my relations with foreign powers
continue friendly, and then took up
the Egyptian problem After refer.
ring 10 che murder ~ the -iui8r, SIR
l.e,s stack, his majesty said
The British demands. which tho
present Egyptian government has
acrp,ed. arc designed 90 secure rr
suect Tor those interests which arc
a vital concern Go my empire"
The kings speech covered an the
subjects eNpectei-thc league OF IA
itsns. the empirical trade, uuemploy
mentor which exceptional rene
dies are to be- lakeland other FOR
eirn and domestic problems confront
ins the Baldwin government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
Portland Thieves
to Plead Guilty

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. Frank
Bramblett, %, and Horace Bethel
81, today were ready TO plead guilty
10 charges Of robbinR two suburban
grocery stores yesterday afternoon.
They were captured after the rec.
ond attempt by Larry Mcclellan.
Bank Of Kenton omployc, and Ia.
trolm1n Miko LilllB. Mcclellan
sprang into an automobile and pur.
sued tho two robbers, who wcro In
% small car En route. no picked
alp Lilis, aud their machine guc.
cccdcd IN running tho bandits fly.
yer into tho curb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
SHE SUES CITY
Teacher Asks $4,000 for
Injuries by City Bus

Personal injuries Iul1lliug $500
damages. are alleged iu "a superior
court suit instituted Tuesday against
tho city ~ Seattle by Miss Alma
Dunlop, Seattle music teacher Miss
Dunlop complains that she was run
over hy one Of the clty's University
way buses. last August 10. when she
was allghtinE from thr bua ut lgrl
ave and " taurrlhurst drive
She alleges severe injuries 30 her
riEht hip and foot,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
RUM CLUB TRIAL
is OPENED
Three Of Nine Union Club
Defendants lump Bail

With three OF nine defendants ub.
sent trial OF we'll known Seattle
men on charge uc conspiracy 20
violate The prohibition laws opened
before Judge r r. Cushman In led.
rrll court TUESDAY
Bench Warmut~ Tor tho arrest uf
the three were issued by Judge Cush.
man and United states murahals
went Ia search of them. Rail In each
instance viii be eonfiscnted. Il is be,
licycd.
Tho ntnr men We're arrested iu
raid on tho Union club, al ii0 Cher,
rs ST. one Of the most persistent
violllurs ot the liquor laws. some
months ago W. NJ whitney, assist.
ant prohibition director. led hia men
In spectacular raid on the club
and seized a large number OF bottles
containing moonabiuc ana some
Scotch whisky he claims.
Albert \. McCaflerty, prnprir-
tor OF the club. i well known In
political circles. Other defend,
ants who were i'm court when
the trial opened are William =.
Bersner. Joseph Barnes. Charles
Brown. John Has<rit aud James
4. Fitzpatrick
Bench warrants were issued Tor
James T. Grove. Ben Zeunsky and
Albert williams
Fear that they had jumped bail 90
avoid trial was expressed By dlstrle;
attorneys
L. ). Attorney Rcyclle said
that his department Is making
strenuous move To- forrelose on
bail forfeiturrs. Iorr than SIS,
600 Is outstanding and claims on
these bail bonds win be pressed In
court ard executions demanded.
That the sltultiou has become crit
icai Is indicated BY the holding II a
conference on bali bonds by Judges
Ne,erer and Cushmau with Revrllc
Stringent rules are 20 be laid down
making Il more difficult, for prisoners
to obtain bail. Il IS reported
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
Now He Is Looking
for a Nice Barrel

Responding 60 a fire alarm from
Wsstlake and Virginia IT.. Monday
evening flrcmcu Va charge OF several
ladder and hosg wagons found an
excited man frantIc1lly trying 90 ex.
iric1,o a pair ot sunday pants"
from tho uvaEes Of an nverheateI
electric iron IN his roomA Tho pants
were saved with tho loss OF a patch
% cloth on tho seat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
GERMANS SPEND MORE TIME
SINGING,

BERLIN, Dec. 12.- steps TO double
tho time devoted TO singing lessons In
German schools have been taken by
the Ministry OF Culture on tho theory
that music, as a part OF general cdu.
cation, hhs been neglected Of late.
II Is proposed to devote at least four
hours weekly TO singing Lessons in
both the elementary and high schools
instead Of ono ~ two hours az at
present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
$4,000 Fleeces Are
Put Up by Bidders

LAkEVIEW, Ore. Dec. "a pool
Of approximately 10000 fleeccs OF
1926 clip win be sold to the highest
bidder on bids received up to II
d. m. wednesday, according to Dan
Brennon, secretary Of the Lake
County Wool Growers Protective
No bids under A. cents
viii be considered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
Advertising Is to
Feature Washin gton

A. i. Smith. traffic manager OF the
Northern Pacific, whose office Is in
st. Paul, is in Seattle this week ar.
ranging for Washington publicity
month, which will be the coming
january. II is the policy Of his rood
to devote one month each year to the
various states thruc which It op.
crates. especially featuring tho re.
sources and attractions OF the state
In all advertising sent out. Wash.
ington products and table deiiCuciCs
will also appear on all menus OF the
Northern Pacific dining ours during
tlW month OF January.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
Engineers Club to
Entertain Orphans

The Engineers club lis making
elaborate preparations FOR its annual
Christmas party to tho children Of
tho Washington Childrcu's home.
The members will entertain near.
~ 100 little guests from tho homo
Mt their clubrooms. Sixth ave. and
Seneca -. \ huge Christmas tree
will be decorated and gifts win be
provided each OF the tiny tots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
Hospital Operating
Room Painted Green

The conventional white enameled
.alls Of tho city hospitals opcrut.
ing rooms has given way to green
paint, The change WIS made nt the
request Of the medical staff. who
hold that the old white finish causes
glare, and that green relieves the
eyostraiu while operations are per-
fnrrrtnl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
fire AT WALLA
WALLA PEN
Lives Of 139 Prisoners
Threatened in Wing 5

WALLA WALt.A. Dec. e.--fIycs
OF I79 prisoners in tho state prison
here were msnacrd yesterday morn.
ing when fire broke out In wing
No. s.
The prisoners were rushed from
the wing into the prison courtyard.
where they were held under guard
while the prison firc department
fought the fire. The water pressure
was low. and FOR a while u was
sArcd the flames would sweep tho
s0ire Institution. Chemicals. how.
ever. put out the blaze
The wing was damaged 30 badly
that the prisoners had 10 be taken
TO other parts OF The pcnitentiary.
Many Of the prisoners in the wing
were "solitalres among whom WIS
Tom Walton. who Is 20 be hung next
Friday for the staying OF two pris-
oners al the prison more than year
ago.
aaaHa. aa=sHa==
tuberculosis causes onc.elghth OF
ali the deaths in the United Statsg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
Seek Bids on Huge
New Bremerton Pier

BREMERTON. Dec Bids on
construction OF new fitting.out pier
NJ the Puget Sound navy yard cstl.
mated TO cost sl.2a0.O0o. win be
opened February I. The pier win be
100 feet long and will be similar
to the fitting.out pier at the Philu.
dclphia yard. II will be Of reinforced
concrete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
Patent Case Costs
Wrigley Huge Sum

CHICAGO Dec, . Judge J. II.
Wllkcrson, in federal court here TO.
day ordered the william Wrlglcy
Co., chewing gum manufacturers. to
pay H,i7l,1Oi,37 TO the n, y, Larson
Co. u competitor for infringement
en- q Larson Co, patent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
PROVES TO
BE POOR EXCUSE IN
SUPERIOR COURT

ILLNESS excuses don't count In
/ Judge HALLS court
Tuesday morning Edward Stry.
ems was 10 appear before Judge
Hall ta auHwor forgery charge,
llt sent word thst hr was sick
and could nos come.
judge HAN granted "a motion ~
The prosecution compelling stow
Ems to appear and sent Deputy
sheriff Br,br after the accused
with Instructions Co bring him In
oven ir sou have Co carry him,
Hrrbr was expected to get stew.
ems ina SQUIRT Tuesday afternoon
unless the mans sickness proved
10 bp smallpox
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
Say Prisoners Were
Accidentally Shot

VALLEJO, Cal, Dec, 9.-Clydc
Reid was killed here yesterday. Hc
was a marine prisoner Il. T. silk.
wood and Frank Bose were wound,
ed Accidental discharge OF a gun
held by William Newman, IA guard,
IS given as the cause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
ONLY TWO DEAD
10 Missing San Pedro Gobs
Are Merely A. W. 0. l..

SAN PEDRO, Cal. Dec 9.-Nono
OF the 16 sailors missing from tho
Pacific fleet in harbor here, was ON
the water taxi" La Moyno when It
burned in port yesterday.
This definite announcement came
from naval authorities today after
cnreful check,
Men who were on tho La NIoync
have all been questioned closely and
1t Is certain the l6 missing sailors arc
absent without leave, officers OF the
fleet said
Two men were killed and one of
riccr and Il sailors painfully burned
In the explosion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09

\ man on his way TO execution In
Arabia is safo from punishment IL he
cnn las bands Oh the skirts OF wo
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CHRISTMAS
STARTS ON PAGE 1

minute buyers this yc1r, from al ap.
pearanCcs, than ever before.
+. +. BARTON. RHODES DE-
PARJMENT STORE: Since the city
has taken on its Christmas gUrb
everyone seems to have joined hands
In abe good old.fashioned Christmas
spirit Christmas buying has added
zest this year. rs our store forssuw
and prepared for. Thru our eyes IL
looks like 1895 win BE- q very promis-
ing year for everyone.
HERBERT SCH OENFELD,
! STANDARD FURNITURE COM.
PANy: our Christmas trade Is I'M
creasing daily, and Is tho most salts
factory and Of largest volume OF
trade in years I believe all the
merchants are very well pleased with
the 1924 holiday business. Every.
thing points to prosperity.
CHARLES NORRIS, FRASER
PATERSON CO.: People are buying
early and we'll II there Is any de-
preston anywhere. Seattle doesn't
seem to feel It. Last Christmas was
good from the merchants standpoint
but this year IS even better
RAY BIGELOW. CHEasTY's,
INC: think this Is the biggest
Christmas season We have ever had.
People seemed 10 start their Christ.
mas buying right after Thnnksgiy.
ing and have been going ever since.
The old days when the men were
afraid Of woman's choice in male at
tire are gone forever indeed
Father IS now tiekled TO death TO
wear the necktles that the women
OF the family select.
OTTO GRuNBAUM. or Cruz
BAUM BROS. FURNITURE co.
INC: Christmas trade and business
in general is booming with us. This
years business was larger than last
years. and with statistics showing
seattlcs population increasing every
day, we are looking forward with
more confidence than we have ever
had to the prosperity of 1926.
MISS MOLLY BALDWIN. CAR
MANS; We have had wonderful
business in social apparel While
Carmans Is not essentially Christ.
mas" store. our business for the 80.
cial season has cclipsed anything VIC
have ever known.
T.. W. HURLBERT, or Spell
GER & HuRLBERT: Our Christ
i1nas trade IL exceeding all bounds.
People afo buying literally, and xiv.
ing high class, practical gifts. VIC
think this 80 far is tho biggest
Christmas season Seattle has ever
known.
H.. l.. DUQUETTE. ERNST (
HARDWARE co.. VIC arc having
n great Christmas trade In nll dc.
partm.nts. Looks like ono Of the
biggest holiday seasons We have !
ever had. Every day seems 70
bring an Increasing volume Of bual.
ness
H. T.. BROCKMtN. or FtIEY.
BROCKMhN. We arc more than /
satiafIod with the holiday trade. /
People nro buying carly, and con. (
sidcrntely. There is n large dc.
mand FOR practical gifts. and people !
apparently have The ability to buy .
Antelopes refuse 20 cut clovor hny /,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
DRY CHIEF MUST NOT
USE THE "WET" CANE
HE GOT FROM SANTA

GAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Fed.
" eral Prohibition Commissioner
Roy Haynes must get along with
out the walking stick Prohibition
Director Samuel Rutter OF Call.
fornia bought him as a Christmas
present.
OF course, Rultor may go shop.
ping again but the stick he bought
Yesterday was discovered to he of
tho bon.vivant variety
When YOU unscrowcd the top,
YOU found the glass tube inside
held ono pint But Ruttcr didn't
know that when he bought II and
the clork who sold II didn't know
lluttcr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09

Women Gmokcrs have an accom-.
mediation specially reserved for them
on Chicago e. Louis train,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09

The drill team OF s. q. A. No. aOi,
viii give a card party and dance at
the \. O, T. w. hall, Ninth and
Union ST. Wednesday evening. open.
ipg at S p, m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
i. l.. DuQUETTE, ERNST

HARDWARE co: VIC nro having
n great Christmas trade in al dc.
partmrnts. Looks like ono Of the
biggest holiday seasons wc have
ever had. Every dry seems 10
bring an Increasing volume Of bual.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09

rochutc dcscents by girls are
usual feature OF French aviation car
niyals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
n. y. BROtKMiN. or FhHEy.

BROC kMANi We arc more thnn
satnfIod with the holiday trade.
People nro buying carly, ana con.
siderntoly. There is u large dc.
mand FOR practical gifts. and people
apparently hn3c The ability to buy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09

Antelopes refuse 10 cat clovcr bny
that has the least mold about II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09

IN Eskimo from BurfIn's Land
caught cold on the first day Of his
visit to London recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
Couldn't Get Room;
Open Fire on Hotel

Forty years ago hotel man tool,
his life in his hnnds II ho refused
o room 70 stranger in the Wild
and Woolly West,
Proving that 1t vs. still hazardous
stunt, two mon took shot thru the
door OF tho Melbourne hotel tii5b
Firth ave- after tho clerk had re.
fused them lodging early Tuesday.
After firing the shot the two men
left In haste, seeking quarters clsc.
where,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09

Tuberculosis causes onc.elghth OF
all the deaths in the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
r. W. HuRLBERT, OF Spell
GER & HIKLBERT: our Christ

mas trade IL exceeding all bounds.
People afo buying literally, and CIV.
ing high class, practical gifts. VIC
think this 80 far is tho biggest
Christmas season scuttlc has over
known