davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWIN .
NO. 1l-FoUR DooFUNNY HORSES
ICiivc Poberts Barton

snort. You certainly don't know
much about grammar or you'd
know enough 10 call yourself see.
horse. Whoever heard OF a saw.
horse7 But know that there arc
see.horses. They live IN the sea-
No spoke up the olothes.horse,
The isn't either a see.horse or "a
saw.horso. He's see,saw horse.
because they put boards over him
10 make n see.saw."
You are all very ignorantr'
snorted the saw.horse. Don't you
know that liam called n saw-horse
because they put boards over me to
saw into pieces? II shows what a
strong back have and how useful
| am In the world. Why. look at
YOU, Hobby. you can't even stand
up alonel You haven't foot. Much
use you ara wooden head stuck
on broomstiekl Why you are
called a hobby I can't say.
We'll, may not have feet, but
no one can say can't get around.
LPph ~ WIZ
II will say that he doesn't cover
much groundr' acknowledged the
saw-horsc. thoughtfully.
We'll. + declarer' whinnied the
rocking.hotse. why I'm the only
real horse IN the crowd Look at
me, real name and real toll. and
n saddle and stirrups and every.
thing"
"Worlsl Wordsr' spoke deep
voice. Handsome Is as handsome
doosl I'm the only real worker In
the lot, ] have nine backs. And
each Of my backs carries a heavy
burden. on ironing day am
trusted with the entire family wash.
ing"
''Poohi' noighed tho hobby.horso.
"a willing horse can do all tho
work. Didn't you ever hear that?"
Mister Fuzz Wuzz stepped out at
that. Gentlemen" said he az have
decided to let you have race to
see which of you l. tho greatest.
That il always n good way 10 tell
good horse.
"well--a--if you don't mind I'm
q bit lame today" declared the saw
horse. so please excuse me-
"And-a-you'll please excuse me,
too" whlnnied the hobby.horse.
I'm a triflc short.windcd can't
run"
And ] never rsce-it's against
my prineiplesr' declared the
clothos.horse.
"And--and f--well. | can't race
alone, can II" said the rocking.
horse.
my, my, myf' laughed Mister
FUR WuEr. what do YOU think OF
these proud Boosters, ohildron7"
Copyright, 1924. Seattle s,ar)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29

Nancy and Nick end Mister Furz
wuEz we're walking along thru
Doofunny Land when they heard
voices.
Listen" fsid Mister Fuzz wurz,
softly. "It's those horses! They are
always arguing about who Is the
most important. Come, let's hear
what they have TO say about them.
selves this time. But keep ma still
as you can or you'll spoil Il all"
yes. SIR the saw.horse was say!
lng. there isn't anybody here quite
as important as ]. ! am not only
the largest OF all the animals. but
| am tie smartest."
Il don't SEQ how you set THAR
rctorted tho hobby.horsc. with "A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29

f0f instance THFt tsa street SPOUT
Two blocks long i1 This ctf, and % o.
clakcd 10 trsffi n one end. The
Tear end o. police station opens
out into the middle Of it and iae
Black Marin and the ambulance use
this short street Cor their private en-.
francs. Consequently. tho city ooun'
Gil. ut the request Of the police De-.
phriment, 1asfd an ordinance for.
bidding thu parking u automobiles
IN this street. and. 90 warn auioisis
AMY. the police department had a
Lnre sign painted and hung on, over
iba street The sign read rllnpiy
30 Parking IN This Street
"Onc day happened 10 oh
serve a man appear With n step
ladder, climb up 10 this Sign and
paste a white cloth over the
word No. Immediately HuiOisis
began driving u 70 park; I'M
mediaisly tie yonng man appear
ed 10 direct the parking and col
ieci Is rents for a parking pri;
ilege. There were 10 ears park
ed before you could say Jack
Robinson
- thought there was something
queer about the whole thing, ~ when
the YOUNG man emerged from ihis
street and rtarted away / followed
him until I met policeman. when
had him arrested on general prin,
cipiea We marched back 30 the al.
ley ana there H6 found a traffic 81.
ficer buaiiy plnnins. Come SEQ The
man tags on each automobile In
the meantime the policeman had re.
moved tie eameuflage over the word
NO and there was no longer exist.
ing the shadow Of legal excuse for
any Of those cars having been parked
there.
LOT course ! offered that excuse,
but was Immediately squelched pc.
cause my chauffeur had driven NY
car Ia there ard parked H. What
happened? Tho bright young man
who saw nm opportunity 70 invest
10 cents m n piece u white muslin
and run his investment Up 70 $40 in
10 minutes was fined bH the police
magistrate the sum Of sio-that be.
Ing the exact sum found on his per.
son Hhen he Was teanFhcd ~ the
booking aergoancs desk.
lie was further given ak months.
free board and lodging. All OF the
motorcar owners. including myself,
were fined two dollarf tilch for ylo.
lating an ordinance. and nlihO No
appeared IN a body and yelled muir
der and treason. the Judge reminded
Us that parking In garage was 80
cents per cur. but we were 20 an1.
lous 10 tayc - cents by parking In
street that We unhcsitaiingiy took
tho word Of n perfect stranger that
II was perfectly o. X, TO violate On
ordinance.
''IIe said VIC were such suck.
ers he was sorry he couldn't
give us 10 days In think IL over.
No we all turned bolshevist then
aud there, paid our fines and de.
parted, yowing 10 vote against
that Judge ut tho next eieciion.
Also. prior TO the election We
swore we'd donate literally To
the campaign fund Of his oppon-
emit"
IAN OF which proves what?' Mr..
Skinner demanded.
Yes" said Matt Peasiey. What
does Il proyey'
Il don't know that il proves any.
Trims" carpy confessed. except
That I've had a crouch on ali morn.
Ing and I've worked Il OF taking
and bowling about my fellow man. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
Why Suffer from Rheu-
matism? A California
Man Asks this Question

stockton. Picrces Anuric
lanti.urlc.acid) Tablets have given
mo relief from rheumatic pains in
my joints and from sharp cutting
pains In my back and loins. At
times I would be In such condition
that could not move; II was sit.
ting. could not arise; II standing.
could not sit down. Anyone who has
suffered in this way will understand
what mean, and II Is with the hope
that someone who still suffers and
wants relief may learn OF my case
and seek the same remedy. that ]
clvo this statement for publication.
When was a boy ] lived in Buffalo,
n. Y, and knew OF DR.. piorce's IA
nous remedies. J. Maynard,
sr.. 1905 S. Sutton 81.
Since IL Is such simple matter
20 stop into drug store and obtain
Or. Plerce's Anuric Tablets, anyone
who earnestly desires 10 regain
health and new lilo will waste no
time In obtaining them.
Send ioc 10 Dr. Pisrce's InTalids'
Hotel, Buffalo. n. T.. " you desire a
lllal Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29

but there are h,iIl many moro to
come. Pennants without lettering
may be secured at the shop aboard
Camarnderie.
CALENDAR FOR APRIL
April i--orchestra practice. 4 o'clock.
Apr. .-ouardians' training course,
1919.
April 4--Song practice. Z o'clock.
April 5--Scribes' meeting. 10 o'clock.
All-clty hike. wohelo council. az.
April s--silyer tea, 3.5. aboard
Camaradsrie.
April 7--Guardians' training course.
10.
April s-orchestra practice. social
hall, o'clock.
April s--Guardians' trimming course.
1919.
April i0-ToTch staff meeting. 4
O'Clock. Red Cross llfo-saving
corps pageant.
April li--Song practice. o'clock.
April I2--AiI-clty hike.
April i3--siiver tea, s.5.
April It---Guardians' training course,
TO.
April is - Orchestra practice. 4
o'clock.
April iS--Gusrdians' training course,
1912.
April 1917 - Spring vacation to
Camp sealth. Limited TO thirty.
Sign up carly.
April IL Guardians association
meeting.
April is-wohelo council. 7.so.9:3o.
Captains dinner on the Camarad.
eric.
April i9--Ali.ciiy hike.
April 2o--Silver tea. 3.5.
April ?i--Guardlnns' training course,
1912.
April 22-orchostra practice. 4.
April 23-Guardians' trimming course.
1912.
April si-Torcb staff meeting, 4.
April 25--Song practice, 4.
April ee--All.city hike.
April 27--silvcr tea. S.5.
April 2e-Orchcstra practice, 4.
Monday evening, March 81. at 500,
tho Guardians association is giving
a dinner. the proceeds OF which viii
be used as an initial payment on
the piano for the social hall aboard
C'anaraderie. Every Campfire GIFTS
mother, father and relatives are in.
vIted 10 attend. Reservations may
70 made by calling CA ptl.ii33' This
dinner Is being arranged thru tho
courtesy Of the Heinz company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29

"what brought on The sfoash
Cappy2
well you zee Matt n late. 10
The crap games. which not iafre
qusuily develop after luncheon ~
ti,e BiiEesater cluh. am always the
loecr Finally ] made up my mind
ihot thoHs young scoundreis were
using loaded dice on me. 30 ! bought
"a pair ~ honest dice that were *
act rsplicas of the dishonest dice
During the l'ame today ssFitchsd
weap0ns and lost $50. which proyef
that honesty payu the other fellow
and that { have come into the great
American privilege q talking and
EColding.'
y hope you feet better now"
~ Do aid Cappy. 80 much
10. 10 facr that I believe TN have
ny afteriunehson 80 winks. Get out
u my office ana leave me 70 my De.
spair"
Copyright by United Feature SIN.
dienie Inc. al Rights Reserved. Hs.
production rrohlbiioIj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
nAIIrrA SOCIETY

The Seattle nahiia society viii
meet Thursday evening. April Z. az
the American Legion club rooms. 500
THIRD ave, when Color In the Car.
den viii b. discussed by Fred J.
Cole
This % the mos, important subject
o. all gardening. and every enc
should hear u.
Mr.. Thomas wyiie will have a dis.
play % spring flowers and giyo "a
talk on persnniRis
Ar. Clarence Maino will talk on
Planting for the fleHt Effect"
These meetings are OPEN 70 tho
public. and the president II. o. put.
ton. cordially invites all interested In
helping make Seattle the flower city
20 attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
Campfire Girls

Camp seaith registration opens
Monday. March 81. with n prospect
Of our fourth year being the great
est in our history. Camp opens on
June Is. the Monday after school
closes.
Miss Brown has written that she
has already secured several very In
interesting councillors for the 1924 sea
son, including Miss Margaret fetch.
er. Campfire executive In Minncap.
oils. who will teach singing.
Information regarding rates, peri.
DDS, etc. may be had by calling at
the camaraderie or by teiephoning
CA pItIii53.
All girls wishing to go 70 Camp
scalth spring vacation should sign
I'D early, as the party IS limited TO
30. The girls win leave Pier 4, Mon
day. April IL. Call ca pitiii33 for
further information.
Ship picture contest closes April
MI VI tut
should be In by Monday night, March
81, to be included In the contest. The
first prize Is vestpocket kodak.
and the second. a hand-coiorcd en-
largement Of the prize picture.
SCRIBEs' MEETING
a meeting OF all scribcs will be
held on Camaraderic Saturday
morning. April 8. at 10 O'Clock. Each
scribe should bring in written ro-
port OF the last meeting OF her
group and should DO ready TO give
q one-minutc report OF tho activities
OF the group during the past month
and plans for the coming month.
The Camaraderie is 10 receive a
eift OF twelve chairs. 10 be used in
the cabins on the upper decks. from
the manual training department Of
the I,ongfollow school. The boys
viii make tho chairs as ono Of their
class problems.
Miss Brown 10 returning about
April II. AZ that time VIC want 10
have the Hhip decorated with group
and town pennaHt5. quite o mum.
bcr already have been turned In,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
Women's Clubs


HQMECookED DINNER
Mckinley circle. ladies of the O.
a r. viii have their REGULAR
monihly bone cooked dinner az uoon
on "Wednesday, April 9 BualneFs
meeung az i.SV o'vifHch Cai'is IN the
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
MONEYS SOCIETY

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
The wotnen's society Of the fir'
baptist church viii hold 10 menthly
business meeting az the church,
Thursday. April .. a, lao p. m.
AZ 80 ,. N. Mn. A. !. Nofsinge'
viii give a talk on Current Poetry
Ms. Nofsinger has been rcquss,ed
10 repeat the talk she gave recently
before the woman's Century riuh
ard the Classic Culture club Mrs.
i. u. McHsnry vii giYe several
vocal selections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
RENEFIT ann pARTY

Mrs. Roeert Hcskesh h sponsoring
a hcnent card party for Mira Mary
Tang. saturday evening April 9. ~
; o'clock AZ NoFton'a Cafeteria. A
number ~ attractive prizes have been
donated for the affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
woAIAN's ASSOCIATION

Tho woman's association % Ma.
drona Presbyterian church win
meet "Wednesday, April :, AZ ..
m. N the church parlors. A ncsE
day lunehecn viii te served by
Cirele a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
INTERFRATERNTTY
NnTHFRS CONFERENCE

internationally Mothers confer
enee viii meet "Wednesday, April :,
IN the social hall Home Eoonomlos
huilding. a, tho University q Wash
lngtcn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
PRE- SCHOOL CIRCLE

Nest Woodland rrv School circle
viii meet wednesday. April :, Ia the
school auditorium, NJ =.tb .. m An.
nual election and reception for new
officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
AnroApwAY mon

5ScHof = PIT, A.
broadway Hish sehool PIT A.
viii meet TUESDAY. April =, a. SIS
n m. THIS = the regular mcn,h,y
nssilns and election q officers VIII
he held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
NnssIoNARY soCIETIEs

The women's Missionary soele.
ties q the First N. T. church VII
meet in the church pariors Wednes-
DAY. April =, AZ 1880 a. ~ fer =
hisy all-iay session. Huspllh sup
riies arc needed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
pAroHTERs on PIoNEERs

Daughters of Pioneers will hold
their resular meeting Wednesday.
April :, AZ p. IA. AZ the home OF
Mrs Frank Goodhue. SO ga
ave. \. Take Phinncy car and get
OF az ssrd. Walk two blocks cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
srNsTv CHAPTER

Sunset chapter % the American
College society will meet with Mrs
II. l.. kath. soos W. sard. Tusriay
Aphi .. az 1850 a. IN. subject.
Nature"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
LLuNenEoN AND SALE

The womens guild 81 ST. Marks
church has arranged luncheon
and sale IN the Eulid room Cor
Wednesday. April ?. with luncheon
served AZ I O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
WoMAN,s TIEsnAY C1IIn

The woman's Tuesday club viii
meet TUESDAY, April I. a. iss0
o'clock. for a nohost luncheon az
the Peaeoek room. IN the Wilson.
ian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
rI-srrn AINIlIANY 70. q

custer auxiliary SO. =, sons a
Veterans win meet Tues&ay even.
ing. April ]. a. o'cioek, In Veterans
.hail Armory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
poRrsoN THYcEsEN
.-xsrrnknN N,R

FortSon.Thy auxiliary No. g.
Y. 5. ". Y. viii Eivs q relief tea az
ths hono q Mrs. Msruis ReSch. fas
18th ave-. Thursday. April 3, AZ y 80
oclock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
GUARANTEE cLuH

The Quaranie club Stli NEE; Tues.
day evening. April 1. ~ the home q
Mrs., J. @. HsneoeS. asa fitiihers
ave,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
AIrUA Gun

Ths Alpha club win have n no.
hos; luncheon Thursday. April ).
nj the Wemsns University club,
Election q officers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29

Luna Park swimming pool opens
saturday, March 29.-Adyertisefnent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
L.AKrsInr WoMAN's cLun

Lakeside woman'r Improvement
club VIII meet ruerday, April !. AZ
l'so p, m. with MTs. samuel schncid,
er, tee7 rclni e. Election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
LADY STIRLING

lady stiriins Chapter d. A. II. will
hold is regular monthly meeting
Tuesday. April I. at i.so p. m. al the
Motel CowmAn. Hostssses Will he
Ms FRED Hamilton. Mrs. Ella NJ.
,Iesisr Mrs. A. J. TrumbuiL Mrs..
fcharles {. Mann and Mrs. Clara
swan. Board meeting a. J p. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29

East SEATTLE guild % The Emanuel
Eplaeorsi church will give rNl
light musicale. SUNDAY, March 90.
from Z untn 8 o'ciack, IN the guild
bali 80 Fast statt-t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
SUNSET HEIGHTS
IIrrgAKY CLUB

suns, Heights Literary club viii
hsla a noen hour luncheon and socssl
Afternoon AZ the hoync q Mrs.. An,
n,ite Bstnalty. siSs y, bend 81.
Tussaay. April 1. Take MeTldlaa oar,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
OpFN WOTEF

An 'open house. viii b held In
,hs West Seattle Clubhouse. 1894
am Ave. 5. w. Tuesday evening.
April l. al 8 O'Clock. Dancing and
bridge viii be enjoyed. Mr. and Mn.
Oeorr. T. Weiss will be hosts for the
occasion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
Lapfgs' GRoTTo
CLUB PARrY

Plans are nearing completion for
tie LADIES' Gro,to club dance and
card party 10 be- given saturday
night. April 10. at the Masonic club
rooms. Prizes VIII be given for
bridge and whist and special fea.
turss win be introduced during tho
intnrInlssion. This f. an annual
affair given under the management
Of the social and finance committee.
Nrs. ]. w. H9neman 10 chairman
and Mrs. George Higgins vico chair.
man. A cordial invitation IL tx.
tended 20 all Masonic societies and
their friends.
EASTERN STAR CLUB
Eastern Star club win have q
bridge for members only wednes-
day. April :. at ? p. M, at 1920
Arcade Square.
ALRI REVIEW no. 80
A card party Will be given by
AK Review 80. 20, W. u. A.. Sat.
urday evening. April 5. at $50 p.
m. at Dartnaii's cafeteria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29

LADIES' MoNTEFIoRE
AID SOCIETY
The LadisE Montefiors Aid society
with meet Thursday. April >, a, Edu.
eationAl Center.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29

Miss Brown 10 returning about
April II. ~ that time we want 10
have the Bhip decorated with group
and town pennuHts. quite o mum.
bcr already have been turned In,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29

WASHINGTON HIVE 40. sii
Warrington Hive. No. "a, Ladies'
OF the Maccabees, will meet Tuesday.
April |, at the I. @. o =. Temple. 10Th
and =. Pine st. Luncheon at .. m.
Initiation.
IONA SOCIAL CLUB
Ionia Social club will meet
1 Wednesday. April 2. at ? D. m, In
me card room at the Masonic tenn.
PIE, Pine and Harvard. All Eastern
sfars and friends invited.
NATIVE DAUGHTERS
or WASHINGTON
princsss Aussins parlor No 2 Ma
i've Daughters Of Washington ali,
no.a tn.Ir regular monthly mes,ln,
- me club rooms al tho Y. 20 Z,
On Friday evening. April an :, :"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29

SwEsT SEATTLE woMAN's CLUB
The West Seattle Wornan's club
viii meet Thursday, April ., al 170s
18th Ave. g. W. Hostess. Mrs. Fred
slslght. Topic FOR the day, won.
ders Of the Twentieth Century" by
Ms. w. w. waurs.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
EXPLAINS NEED.
Of PALESTINE
BYJEWS.
Will Be Homeland for Millions
Of Oppressed, DR.. Frach-
tenberg Tells Hearers.

Final instructions to workers In
WashingtQn's $4,000 Palestine Foun-
dalton Fund campaign will be given
tonight at q meeting at the Raleigh
Hotel, In which DIR. Leo J. Frach-
tenberg, campaign director and ma
tional field director Of the Keren
Hayesod, will be the principal
engaged in the campaign.
DR.. Frachtenberg ia q former
ton and professor Of anthropology
at Columbia University. Address
ing 500 members Of the Hadassah,
the wonen's Zionist organization, he
declared that Palestine Is needed
more than ever by the Jewish peo-
Pile.
THE economic reconstruction Of
Palestine, SO 1t may become a
refuge and home for the oppressed
millions of our race in eastern I0u-
rope and in Asia, is a need that
the basic principles Of humanity
impose upon all Israel, and a sacred
opportunity that has come, altar
1000 years Of prayer, under the
Balfour declaration and the British
mandate" he said.
Let US hope that our brethren
in Washington will do their full
share in reconstruoting Israel's ma
tional home"
The campaign will open next Sun.
day night with a banquet at the
Raleigh invitations to which are
being accepted by scores Of the
city's leading Jews.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
81 Silk and Cotton
POngee, 79c Yd.

36.inch Tan Pongee, a high.
grade silk and cotton quality
that has the appearance and
general effect of all-silk pom
gee; shown in the desirable
natural tan shade; for women's
and children's wear.
79c Printed Canton Crepe, SO
inches wide, an all-cotton quail
ity, in a large assortment OF
new styles and color
ings, for women's EON
dresses, etc. wv
doc Novelty Shadow Check
BatiSte, also voiles, with mer-
cerized satin stripes; all wanted
colors, for dresses and COO
lingerie ................ %VN
36-inch COIOred POplins, yarn
mercerized grade, with rich
lustrous finish; in all wanted
colors; also black and EEO
white ........ ....s..... Wv
Csc Wash Satin, SO inches
wide, high.grade yarn mercer
lied cotton fabric. in all 400
wanted lingerie shades. IVY
GOldenberg's-First FlOor.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
RABBINICAL DIVORCE
Is UPHELD IN SUIT

NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-The first
ruling said to have been made in
the State UNFOLDING an Austrian
decree recognizing a rabbinical di.
vorce was handed down by Su-
preme Court Justice Platzek in
granting judgment to Louis N.
Hammerling in divorce suit
brought by Mrs. Clara Hamerling,
his frs wife. Hamerling was
formerly head of the Association
Of Foreign Language Newspapers
in New York He Is now a mem
Der of the Polish senate.
Tho first Mrs. Hamerling sued
for a divorce after Hamerling's
second marriage. She alleged that
q rabbinical divorce to which she
consented after 100000 kronen had
been deposited for her in an Aus.
trian bank was not binding in the
United States. The 100000 kronen
are now worth IS.
Justice PlatZek upheld the con.
tention and ruled that the first
marriage, as the result of which
there are four children, was legal,
and that the second marriage also
was legal.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19

your veins. Clear, soft skin ID
simply the result Of a healthy red
blooded condition. Within the
grasp of all-Yes 8. S. s. will help
you have the very skin you seek.
When the skin is hard and drawn
the cheeks sallow and withered
the figure listlesS and lifelesV--
the system is not on edge. Some.
thing 10 wrong. Right that wrong.
Possess that clear, soft skin-bring
the youthful glow back into the
cheeks. s. s. s. viii do It.
Miss Ethel Rose, 422 d. Water
st., Painted Post. NJ Y. writes:
An that has been said in fovor Of
5. S. S. is true as applied to my case. as
1t has certainly purified my system and
my complexion 10 now clear"
g. s. 8. is made of carefully %.
lected and scientifically prepared
and proportioned herbs and barke.
II 10 sold at all good drug stores.
The large size bottle is more eco,
>nomical.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
USE JAILS AS HOTELS
TO HOUSE FORD MEN

IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich, March
19.-The city and county jalls here
have become temporary rooming
houses. For several nights lately
all cells have been occupied by per-
sons unable to procure rooms.
The overflow from the jails was
taken care of as far as possible in
the Justice court room, where blan-
kets were placed on the floor. Those
who sought these humble berths
were not tramps, but men seeking
work in the Ford logging plants.
They were neatly clad and all had
money to pay for rooms If they
could get them.