davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-09


common fund, of each participating
service preparing purchase orders and
vouchers to cover its share of conSoli-
dated purchases tremendously multi
plies paper work and impedeS pay
ment. Thus, for example. when tires
and tubes are purchased in this way
for all services in Washington and for
scattered delivery to all parts Of the
United States. the contractor must
fill out from ) to 20 sets of vouchers
and keep Il corresponding number of
accounts. Furthermore, in spite OF
every effort made to correct the stu
alton. many services are slow in pay
ing bills, 50 SLOW. as 10 make it i'm
possible for the Government to secure
discounts.
1t should he noted that while this
procedure is cumbersome. II is less SO
than under the old running contract
system. under which each service or
ders directly from contractors through,
out Il fiscal year =: small quantities
and for delivery to all parts of Wash
ington Consolidated or cooperative
definite quantity purchasing reduces
the number Of transactions and sim
plifieS paper work both for the Gov
ernment and for contractors.
There is AN obstacle also in the
method of making appropriations
along functional lines. For example,
if Congress authorizes an investtga-
ton of rubber supply, all equipmen
and supplies fur the inNes!ightin"
agency comes out of Il lump-sum ap-
preparation. 50 il is not as easy l"
get the most economical and efiiclen
co-opera tive purCha sing "S though the
appropriations were made directly FOR
pOuipmept and SlIpDlieS.
Evening star., 1925-10-09
Warehouse Necessary

All of the arguments advanced for
consolidated purchasing or for co
operative purchasing in definite guam
titles apply with equal force To the
Evening star., 1925-10-09
Consider Allied Arguments.

With no regular meeting arranged
for today, Germany'S delegates were
considering the arguments made to
them Yesterday by Austen Chamber
lain. the British foreign secretary
and Nj. BRAND. Frances foreign min
lister.
The desirability of Germany. in her
own interest. and that of the peace of
the world. joining the League of Ma
tions was impressed upon DR. Luther
the German chancellor, and Gustav
StreSemann. foreign minister a
promise was held out to the Germans
that aid would be given their country
in overcoming the obstacles to which
II objects in connection with article
NNl OF the covenant of the league
regarding the application of penalties
against an aggresSor.
Affords Delicate Problem.
1t is admitted that Germany's re.
quest for recognition of her military
and geographical position as a pre-.
requisite to her attaining membership
in the league creates an extremely
delicate problem for the allies, because
of the fact that the allies cannot
give acquiescence on behalf of the
other members of the league not i'm
mediately connected with the uues-
ton of security now under discussion.
In the course of the three hour dis
cussion Yesterday Dr. Stresemann re-
marked that Germany desired to pro
tect her neutrality in order to avoid
complications by foreign troops en-
aering Germany in the course of pc
nallZlng an agSressor nation. After
the session he remarked as to the out
come of the conferences:
Il am enthusiastically pessmistic."
Meet Again Tomorrow.
The conference will reconvene to-
morrow.
AS far as it has been drafted. the
kline pact gives great importance to
the League of Nations. The league
will have the right to intervene IL one
OF the signatories refuses arbitration
or to accept an arbiter's sentence, and
ii must be informed of all resorts to
force on the Rhine and in the demiii-
tariZed zone.
!" case Of fragrant violation Of the
pa . the powers would have the right
to immediate defense while awaiting
official designation by the league of
the agSresSor. The pact, which does
away with the Belgian neutrality
treaty Of 1889. commits Germany
France and Belgium to respect com
mon frontiers by virtue of the treaty
of Versailles and also the neutrality
of the Rhine zone.
Evening star., 1925-10-09
Immediate PAYMENT | reed.

The " Wond l,iil "cported to the HOUSE
in the last session by the judiciary
committee and which will be pressed
again at the incoming session OF Con.
cress would enable the general sup
ply committee to make payment Tor
sUrnlies bought in bulk through this
agency Immediately after the goods
have been delivered and have passed
inSpeCtiCn. Discounts offered for
prompt payment will be saved there
by to the Government and the Gov
ernments reputation as a trade elc-
waited.
Paper work involved in the prepa-
ration and approval of purchase or
ders and vouchers will he reduced To a
minimum Thus instead of 265 pur-
chase orders for rubber bands in the
course of Il year there should he but
four. Accounting, auditing and dis
bursting operations will be CORE
spondingly reduced.
With the simplitication of purchas.
ing. toward which this bill aims. def
mite quantity purchasing may he cas-
Evening star., 1925-10-09
TANGIBLE PLEDGE
ASKED BY GERMANS
Delegates at Locarno Insist
League Wars Shall Not Be
Fought on Republics Soil.
BY the Associated Press


LOCARNO, Switzerlan nd. October 8.
The German delegates to the secur-
lty conference are insisting that they
must take back TO Berlin some tangi-
ole promise that wars initiated under
the League of Nations covenant
against agSreSSor states shall not be
fought on German soil. In an en-
deaVor to meet the German views the
Juridlcal experts of the conference are
striving to construct a formula which
may be made a part of the Rhine
security pact or be attached as an an.
mex committing the signarories to sup
port the German Interpretation of ar
tlcle 16 OF the covenant in their capac-
lty as members of the league council
tThls article. 2utlinin. the procedure
to be taken against an aggressor state.
binds the league members ITO take the
necessary steps to afford passage
through their territory To the forces
of any of the members of the league
which are cooperating to protect the
covenant of the league.)
Relations to Russia.
DR.. Stresemann. foreign minister of
the Reich. told NJ. BRAND of France
today that Germany has no binding
agreements with Russia inimical to
the allies. but that Germany must
conserve her friendship with Russia
as a neighbor state.
III Germany consents To join the
league the French say solution of the
Nfobem of Frances guarantees fo:
Poland will Immediately become easier
The security confernece is expected
TO reach its end next week. with
Premier MuSsolini of Italy present at
the concluding session
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
Help! Help! Clowns Will Take the Town!

Mt o45, In your clown eostumos.
ready for the parade Mt 10
o'clock. IL you haven't time to
send in the attached entry cou
pom don't bother with II. COME
ANYWAY and you'll share the
fun. and maybe win n prize.
Chief Of Police sevcryns and
his motoscyclc cops wlll lead the
parade. snd the Seattle Bicycle
Rangers on decorated bikes viii
bring mp the rear After the pa.
radc YOU all go homo and coo
down in the afternoon tc The
show.
SO rustic your costumes and be
With us tomorrow morning.
You can como MS any kind OF
q clown YOU ever heard OF or
imagined. Don't hire q suit or
think you must be a "regulp
tlon" clown. The fact is. tho
more original your got-up the
better chance you will have nj
one or other OF tho prizes IT'S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
is DENIED
Bandit Suspects Attempt
for Freedom Fails

Ray Hengsen. bandit suspect. must
stay In Jail on tho strength OF n state
vagrancy and narcotic possession
change. Presiding Judge Ronald ruled
Friday. He denied Attorney II. c.
Agnew's application for writ OF
habeas corpus for Hengsen.
Meanwhile Hengscn. who was
picked up by city detectives last
Tuesday after purportcd comics.
sion OF John Callahan. another s,p-
pect. may face charges in connection
with the Bon Marche s22.S0O holdup
or some other OF the recent big rob.
berles. Such decision will depend on
Investigations by county and city Of
ficials and the prosecutors staff
Callahan was picked up in sedro.
Woolley recently by Deputy Sheriff
William Sears and three Seattle de.
tectives on warrant charging par
tleipation in the $4,000 payroll hold.
up OF The Seattle Star several years
ago. Callahan rs said 10 have con.
fessed TO participation In the Bon
Marche case OF last August.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
CAPTORS;
SHOOTS SELF
Prisoner Arrested on Sanity
Warrant Attempts Suicide
BULLET IN HIS HEAD
Submits to Arrest; Steps in
Bathroom, Tries to Kill Self

Eluding his cap;ors for moment.
Herbert stuttiford. 50. arrested on an
insanity warrant. stepped into the
bathroom at the Calhoun hotel and
shot himself thru the head Friday
morning.
His condition was reported critical
al the city hospital. and may prove
fatal.
s;uttlford came here Thursday
night. after being discharged from a
Portland Hanitarium. Friday n pro.
bate warrant was sworn out for an
other sanity hearing
Deputy sheriffs Charles Elliott and
Lee Parker found him partly dressed
aud shaving In his room at the hoicl.
lie submitted 10 arrest and then
asked 10 be allowed 20 so 10 the
bathroom for his coat.
once inside. he bolted the door. a
moment later a shot rang out and
when Elliott and Parker broke in
siiay found his unconscious body ly'
ing on tho floor 4 gun had been
hidden in his coat pocket.
stut;iford was rushed 20 the city
hospital. lie is married and his wife
lives az 1926 18th ave, Seattle. The
warran, WAS sworn out by Stutti.
ford's relatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
JEWEL THIEVES
Get BIG HAUL
81 300 Worth of Gems Are
Stolen Over Night

IN three burglarics Thursday
night. diamonds and other jew.
els valued a, more than $1,000 we're
reported stolen.
Forcing the door 0, the home of
]. l.. Crawford, Dos E. 45th St. a
thief entered and took diamond
ring valued at 5000. smaller dia-
mond worth $3.50, Iavalliere set
with is diamonds. and large dia-
mond valued at $3.50, and q smaller
lavalliere valued at about the same
figure, together with $40 In cash.
a diamond ring and a wedding
ring worth $3.50 were stolen from
Isaac Davis. STA 55th ave. s..
while Davis was In the Eagles gym.
naslum.
Frank Warren. 23fo ". 59ts ST.,
reported the loss OF n diamond val.
ued at $3.50 and the theft Of pure
containing papers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
CAR
HELD AS
Bail!
Captain Orders Own
Daughter to Trial
for Speeding

T LILLIAN COLLIER. 20.year.oT
II daughter Of Police Captain e. G
Collier Is free today, but Captain
Golfers automobile Is held by traffic
department officials in lieu OF bail
as result OF Miss Golfers arrest
for speeding on westlake ave.
Wednesday. Lillian was speeding
along Westlake ave. II is alleged
when Motorcycle Patrolmsn Lewis
Bellies caught sight OF her. captured
her and took her down to headquar
ters. charged with driving at speed
Of 81 miles per hour.
Friday, Lillian blithely appeared m
police court with her traffic slip, tex-
pecting to have Dad take care OF er
In her predicament. But Capttn
Collier failed TO see the joke. up
informed her that he had warn4
her repeatedly OF driving too fass
and was adamant in his refusal @
have anything 10 do with her case.
You can 90 TO Jail for all caree
he said. You've gotten yourself init
this scrspe-no,v you can get your
self out. I'm going 10 turn you over
10 the traffic department. You can't
make liar out OF my policemen
Turn 10 Page 5, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
PERILS
Director Lyle viii Speak 10
Teachers and Parents

Roy c. Lyle. state prohibition d.
rector, has accepted an invitation to
speak next week before the Parent
Teachers association TO explain the
perlls OF prcsent-day liquor. He
win urge the parents and teachers
TO work for regular instruction In
tho schools. warning against the
dangers OF alcohol.
"A new generation has sprung up
aimee prohibition went into effect"
says Lyle. These children do not
know the meaning OF the word
saloon. In tho past we warned our
growing children against the drink
ms evil, but with the advent OF
the prohibition law. wo became lax.
consider IL far more important
that this teaching be resumed now
than II ever was, because the liquor
that is being offered for sale is far
more dangerous 10 life and health
than the so-called legitimate liquor
sold in c-NolstCadlan daw"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13

Miss Lillian Collier, daugh-
ter Of Police Captain e. C..
Collier, 1cho lUds ordered held
for speeding Friday morning
By her father. She placed
Capt. Golfers car as bail and
g0s released.
Photo b. Carter & Bradley,
Star Staff Photographs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13

a matter for ingenuity not OK
penso. Come ms baby clown
and have brother wheel YOU In
the old baby buggy. for in
stance BE a "flapper" or a
musicsl clown with an har-
monica or something, Be a
tramp" clown or maybe bor-
row sisters rouge and romp
home with tho $50. You can rig
up something " You only try
There are l57 varieties Of clowns
to choose from. RUDE clowns,
city sliclter clowns, not TO men.
ton trained animal clowns and
The animated bale OF hay clown,
&c your own kind Of clown -wc
don't carcl Tho big idea is to he
there, Have FUN; music, excite.
moni, tickets 80 tho big vodvil
show and GO HOME WITH
THE MONET, Somebody will
i could be YOU. Remember.
tomorrow morning--nt Tho star
9A5 o'clock Sec YOU lnlcrl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
Young Movie Star
Is Taken by Death

HOLLYWOOD. Cal. March Ia
Lucille RIcksen. IL, wampas baby"
screen star OF 1924. died at her home
here today after a long Illness. The
young actress has been an invalid
FOR nearly year as the result. 1t is
said. OF overwork in pictures. Her
mother died suddenly at her bedside
two weeks ago Of heart disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
HIJACK RAID IS
"EXPLAINED"
Ex Policemen Say They
Went to Ranch as Citizens

II In tho custom OF the shoriffs
department aHa the prosecutors OF.
flee 20 violate tho law which gives
prisoners the right 20 see relatives
and attorneys. T. IL. Patterson.
former deputy prosecutor admitted
during the Barrel murder trial in
Judge Hairs court Friday
Attorney John Dore. appearing for
o. l.. Redeem and Joseph Burt. ex-
policemen, and Harry Landacker
and Chet Rothcrmel. accused OF TAX
ing part in the murder OF Louis
Barrel last June. made Patterson nd.
init that he refused the quartet per.
mission TO see anybody before they
had made statement about tho ar.
fair 10 him.
Stung by Dorc's continued speech
es 20 the jury. Patterson at last
said; II wanted 10 get their own
statements, and not some lawyers
s,ptcn,ent 4"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
FIND SEATTLE BOYS
WHO RAN AWAY FROM
HOME IN MONTEREY

MONTEREY. Cal. March Ia
Nl Friday. tho i5th. proved
unlucky for Curtis Daley and
Roger Goldberg. ib-ycar- old boys
OF Seattle. who ran away from
home March 4 TO SEQ the world.
Gee. It's tough 10 get caught
Just when VIC got a good start
they complained TO tho county
probation officer. who is holding
them pending word from their
parents.
Daley gave his fathers Hd-
dress as 1915 Second ave. N. w.
and Goldberg said his mother
lived MT I'll 4sth ut.
They made their way south
on foot and by chance rides
motorists gave them along the
Pacific highway. they said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
BY G.. LUCILLE BUTLER

W. ~ 'f's-N
JIELPi Help! The Clown Pa
II rade editor is struggling
with a deskful OF letters from kids
telling what kind OF clown cos
tunes they will wear in the Star
and Angora Grotto's biggest
Clown Parade. which comes off
Saturday tomorrow. Fat man
= clowns: Raggedy Andy clowns;
"pirut" clowns. IN clowns n
clowns. n clowns.
And boys there's lots OF girl
clowns coming. 20 get a move on
becausc therein be the biggest
excitement and big cash prizes,
$50. $40 and s. for the funniest
outfits. and tickets to the Ma.
sons OF Angora Grotto's society
saturday afternoon ifs the
chance Of lifetime. kids, and
everybody ge,'s something
Listcnl We want you oil TO be
at The Star. Seventh ave and
University st. Saturday morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13

Howdy. folks, Let's all get
behind Drive for an Earlier
and Bigger Spring.
LII Gee Gee has a great deal OF
social polse. hu, she doesn't know
what 10 do with her hands-cspe.
cially when playing bridge.
whatever troablcs Adars had,
= And some nc had. by heck'
~ Us rifc his rasor Hercr used
III TO ShGrc her dopgoas Hecki
wa,
Fellow employees OF whalen at
oucLeod's barber shop held baby
hover in honor OF the child's
Trth. The Star.
|JNo doubt. the little tot received
many charming shaving mugs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
WENT ON RAID
AS CITIZENS"

Redden and Burt. al the time po-
licemen, were so jealous in enforc-
ing the prohibition law that they
went 10 the Barrel place ms citizens"
In order to seize moonshine and ar.
rest moonshiners. This remarkable
trait in their characters was elected
from Patterson by the state. Patter.
son said that both Redden and Burt
CTurn to Page 8, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
BRITAIN BOOSTS NAVY

LONDON, March 13,-Net in.
crease of 100000 pounds is con.
tanned in the navy estimates OF 60.
100000 pounds for the next fiscal
year This total includes the cost
OF naval aviation, an item which
heretofore has not.appcared in the
budget.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
wAssERMAN I'LL

BERLIN. March 13.--Profcssor
Wasscrman, discoverer OF the wide.
Is known "Wnsserman blood test
ia dangerously III OF heart
disease. He has been confined 10
his bed for several months and his
condition took . serious turn today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13

You'll have TO pardon us
again. Our choicest gift from
God has just telephoncd that
she has broken u mirror-by
dropping II. The last thing we
told her, before coming down
Friday morning, was: Don't
monkey with the mirrors to-
day. OF all days. We don't
want seven years bad luclsw
That's woman for you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
Entry Coupon

intend to be at The Star
office. Seventh ave. near Uni.
yersity ST., Saturday, March IA.
at 985 a. m, to take part in
the great Clown Parade and at.
tend the Society circus.
My name is.,..'..'''...''.'...
Address ....,.....'.'..'.,'.''.
4 win be cosiumed os . clown,
(Cut this out fiji in your
name and address ana mail It
10 tho Clown Editor, Parade
Editor OF The starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
What, Superstltlous?
Frlday, the 18th Just
Bunk--o or Nenrly Sol
BY JIM MARSHALL

ls Friday the 18th stuff is all bunk Friday, the
i unueky than other day Anybody
is boob Persons who around
10 get one-way ticket Sedrowoolley.
The silly old superstition which
started back in the reign epoch you it.
AmenOthopt. who Pharaoh No Egypt
bcd and cracked his head what Cheasy
ward back in Krnak and had Ss75 the
consequence hc entire city council of Karnak boiled
tho records show
Well this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13

Why that a lot regular wouldn't
Egyptian drink, still believe the silly old superstition
about Friday, the 18th, bringing bad luck?
There's such thing luck. number American
viii tell that YOU suppose bloaed
manufacture, who a bootblack
million in the canned business going ADMIT that luck
had anything to do with il? Luck is all the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
HERE'S A DANDY MUDHOLE
IT WAS ONCE A HIGHWAY!

( HEASrY BLVD. IL seat,le's
" bumpics, driveway. automobile
drivers agreed Friday. Hugo ruta
knobs and mudholea mar this other.
wise pretty drive.
Motorists seeking q roller. coaster
thrill can get more Jerks and
saueaks TO the lineal yard than
on any other drive In town.
In spite Of The terrible condition
city officials have permitted 20 ex-
list on this boulevard. Il Is one OF
mo scenic drives OF the city. In
addition Il Is used by hundreds OF
motorists going 10 and from the
municipal golf links az jefferson
park and from Mount Baker and
Rainier ave. districts to Beacon Hnl
or back.
Because IL ia used by heavy traf-
nc and u as much n street as q
boulevard. the park department
wishes 10 turn II over 70 the city
20 be maintained as @ street. But
tho street department shuus il. be.
cause Il Is boulevard under park
supervision.
The boulevard winds along the
east side OF Beacon hill from Bea.
con ave, and Alaska 81. TO Rainier
ave. and Winthrop ST.. where It
connects with Mt. Baker ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13

We'll this accident OF tho super
ston that it unucly TO do anything Friday 18TH
because Friday Ttamadan 49, when
Isn't that silly
Yet and who give Egyptian a.
drink II they met stl believe Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
on THE AIR TONIGHT

station BULL. owned and oper
ated BY the Homer q. Brew inter-
rsts. viii broadcast tonight series
IL cornet solos BY Silas Crankease,
premier corneiist Of the Mikilieo
symphony orchestra. Mr.. Crank
ease uses genuine brass eornst.
and Is noted for the clarity Of his
.knes and the finesse with which he
lows the spit out Of his instru-
Srnent after playing. Fans OF Radio
land viii be especially interested in
his rendition OF the new popular
songs. Seeing Nellie Home" and
Listen TO the Moeking Bird"
Government official says that the
greater part OF the income tax goes
10 pay for tho bate war.
il hardly seems worth It,
Litnc White. youthful tcib
with his ma made quite hit
Beaned his sister fcith brick.
Thcn he said: "Atat that kickf"
San Francisco authorities arc try
Ing 20 locate the owner Of n dead
elephant which was found on the
shores OF tho bay.
Another trunk mystery. no doubt.
CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON
IVY CLUB
fProuosed By g. T. M
The gink who still sings YES,
Ne Have No Bananas"
The Puget Sound Kennel club
opened It's annual dog show yester-
day. LII Gee Gee has entered her
pet canine. which she has named
Heinz" because Il Is 81 varieties.
Here lies INC body Of
Harry Reid.
Never again toiH he
Smoke In bed.
Photoplay at the Hellig this week
Is called Teeth" Wouldn't IL be
wonderfully appropriate IL the hero
ines name was "PyorrheaY'
Old SIlas Grump. tho sage OF
pumpkin Hollow. says: Sometimes
It seems as IL tn only thing we got
out OF tn war was prohibition and
= IN income tax"
Z- VIZ many
a fMarch i2)
Up very betimss, and TO putting my
N1isw blue shirt, which. methinks. doth
pnake me look like Milford, the Prince Of
u fyaies, albeit my WYE doth say " makes
fne look Ike n fireman. SO 10 town, and
IA hero indits = misslvs to l.. smits, snd do
congratulate him his new book, 'eThs
spring Flight" printed lately by Knopf.
3,nd tnnoed II be a noble booke, albeit
fione In tho modern manner. Anon 60
Prone, whore to playing Mt cards with
| 3ny WYE, but did beat her thrice, where
1T she did quit In high dudgeon, and did
fecuse mo Of hiding two aces up my
t-Issye, which do 10 false, as 4 only had
pn.' and II a king. And 80 TO bed.
hk Marine page tells of Seattle Ship
III Peril" seattle's chief ship.in
peril Is bum booze.
XII
~ ,presideht Coolidge has narnl
e hle de camp. Congress ought also
Ny eyfiesi0ndie an aide dc camp from,
wd cavalry 70 guard the prcsidcnrs
4 driyycl,anioaI horsc.
lsekdth
" sbusi, Y. Kelly declares tina, Sally
nan Charley. Ny Boy are going 10
sss~asir in costume ut tho Dance OF
r @ ba,t 2urplo Bubbles, TO be given Sat.
|sxsHREy night by tho Elks' club.
EywsA those two keep running around
~Sther so much, the ncighbors
-, Gee Gee, ~ office camp, SEE!
Mhatc the jack. The queen "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13

You'll have TO pardon the
break. A bird outside is lying
OF the sidewalk. He walked
under a ladder against the side
of The Star office and, altho
we yelled Mt him not TO, no
persisted. So the idiot got hit
with a brick and we have been
down reviving him. He oughta
a-lnown better.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
NoW Is the Time
to Buy That Home

Star want Ads can help YOU find
the particular home YOU are
looking for.