davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20

the woman Insisted. The peo-
pie that used 10 live here are in
jail, "what7'-"No. this Is a
private house. I tell YOU"
Further discussion was inter-
rupted by mans voice. com.
ing from above thru a long. met.
Al speaking tube, just visible in
the dim light OF tho antcroom.
"WHo you looking for, and
w what do you wantg' in
CURED the voice, with just
trace OF n negro accent.
The reporter again explained
that he had been led 10 believe
that this was a place OF rare and
delicious refreshments. and that
he was coming with the intro
duction OF mutual friend. but
all 10 no avail.
No, no. this IS a private
house, the voice In the speaking
hAht tflRNdANNf w no was " ilHk
YOU are looking for. anyway
DO you want Doc Hamilton"
Tho the reporter. enthusiast
cally assured the speaker that
one OF Docs famous silver fizzes
would be entirely acceptable, the
voice with trace OF negro ac-
cent continued TO assert that Doc
was still in Jail. and that posi-
lively no guests were being re-
ceived that evening. And so the
reporter was forced to depart
with neither his curiosity nor his
appetite satisfied.
pUT was this place n private
- house?
All shades OF the upstairs
windows were tightly drawn,
Turn TO Page 2, Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
SO WE'LL HAVE
z HEADS FOR
OUR PARKS
Romine to Take Exam for
Park Superintendent
BUT WE HAVE ONE NOW
Hall, Park Engineer, Has
Only Such Job Listed

OWL service examinations for
" superintendent OF city parks
will be held July s.
a. T., Romlnc. who WAS put into
the job ~ park superintendent acy.
eral months ago BY Mayor Brown nS
a Temporary mAkcshif,." and who
has held the job since. viii take the
examination
Romlno formerly was the mayors
ranch foreman at Ephrata. Washing.
ton.
A. classified by tho civil service.
tho park superintendent Job calls
for man with high engineering
skill knowledge OF inndseaping and
bouleyauiing and wide park expert.
cnre.
but there r. u,tls likelihood that
numine's examination viii include
ans such technical questions.
For the city has employed l. Glenn
Hall. temporarily, as park engineer
70 handle all the technical ends Of
ths Job Hall gets $500 a month
Homtne. as park superintendent.
also will get $500 a month.
Civil service provisions call FOR
the entire job 60 be done by one
man AZ $500 a month.
Technically. Halt has no job. be-
CAUSE there Is no such Job In civil
service hstlnga. But 10 probably
,atit faLn Bt, arns,st,t. tGfs,, fmFsv atfhn
President Dutton Of this park board
said Saturday he dldnt know Just
when.
When Hall was hired u was said
hia Job was Just temporary FOR 80
Turn 10 Page :, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
FOUR ARE HURT
Two Men, Boy and Girl Vic
Tins of Traffic Accidents

Two men, little boy and a
young girl. We're hurt in traffic
smashes here Friday night.
While playing in the street I'm
front OF his home, IA Aloha ST..
Jimmie Neillight ., was Knocked
down and bruised by q car driven
by Jerome Bryant 45t Crockett
St, police said,
A. II. Durham, 20, Cronklin hotel.
sustained fractured thigh when
hit. ut Western and Virginia, by n
car owned by Robert l.. Hosey,
1903 i5th ave. S, w.
C. w. Fried, Jr,, az Broadway
~, was charged with reckless driv-
ing after his machine is said to
have struck O. c. Jensen, II, at
Fourth and Union,
Viola Il. Jones, is, OF 5SS Second
ave. NJ, was slightly hurt at First
and University when she was ha
by machine driven by Il, j, Leak,
La Grande, Ore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
YOUNG SLAYER'S
VICTIM WEEPS
Wife Of Slain BeryI G. Man
PitieS SoWash in Court

VICTORIA. y. G., June 20,-Therc
Vas only one person to weep for
Harry Sowash. 2l-year-old booze
pirate and murderer, when he was
sentenced TO hang yesterday after
noon. She was Mrs w. q. Gillls,
widowed by the Boryl G. butchers.
Mrs Gllls took tho verdict calm
~. Her face was lmmoble when
Justice Aulle Il. Morrison pro-
nouncod the words that win send
sowash and owen Baker to tho gal
lows.
But after they had rushed tho
prisoners from tho little courtroom,
tho reaction set in. Loud sob
bing drew provincial police barrls-
ters and newspaper mon to the
grand jury seats on the side OF tho
room.
Mrs. ellis heroic nerve kept her
sorrow silent while she testified FOR
tho crown and even when she heard
participants describe tho death sirug-
gloa OF her l7-ycar- old son and tho
mutlntlon Of his body and that Of
his father II broke when she saw
tho moerIng youth led or to tho
Inil, u doomed man.
"Oh, tho poor boy, " sho cried, Tho
poor boy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
PLOT TO MAKE
POISON beer
Agents Think Everett Plant
Part of National Chain

Following the arrest, late Friday,
of three Everett men on a charge
of conspiring TO inject poisonous
denatured alcohol into near beer.
clues to nationwide plot TO vio-
late the prohibition law. in cooper
alton with near beer breweries, were
uncovered Saturday. federal dry
agents here claim.
The three men arrested in sec
ond raid on the Everett bottliIlg
works, said 10 be owned in part
by J.. H. Swisler. alleged airplane
dope and rum smuggler. were w. }.
Heintz. Alexander Kick and Nels
Peterson, according to +. A. Hazel
tine. provisional prohibition chief
A lot OF go cases OF near beer,
manufactured by the Goetz Brewing
Co, OF St Joseph, Mo, which con
tanned from 2,g5 TO 1876 per cent de-
natured alcohol was seized. It
was learned that the shipment orig
Turn 10 Page ., Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
EVERETT YOUTH
GUARD HERO
Saves Two From Drowning
in American Lake

CAMP O'BRIEN. Wash, June 20,
Pvt. Robert Loclhead, is, OF Spo.
kane. was seized with cramps while
swimming in American Lake. Friday,
and Pvt. Burton Runkel. 49, of Ever
EFT. was nearly drowned while res
cuing him. Both men undoubtedly
would have lost their lives If third
National Guardsmnn. Pvt. Rhoman
Glenn, is, also of Everett, had not
jumped into the water to aid them.
Loclthead, member OF the l6lst
Infantry band, was swimming when
he was taken by cramps and cried
for help, Runkel, slender youth Of
1876 pounds, dived TO the rescue, but
Lockhead who weighs 165, threat.
ened to pull him under before safety
was reached
Glen, who recently suffered n
broken arm which had not complete.
ly mended then jumped into the
water and the two were saved Run.
kcl is n nephew of c. C, Crosby, vice
president OF the First National bank
OF Everett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
BOARD PLANS TO
GUST DUPEN
MONDAY
Two Commissioners Favor
Firing Home Head
FOLLOWS PLEA DENIAL
Brown Refuses TO State His
Position Before Meeting

TWO members OF the board OF
1 county commissioners viii vote
Monday TO dismiss James f. Dupen
from his position as superintendent
OF The King county home, unless
Dupen's resignation is rendered to
the board by that time.
II Dupen resigns, all three board
members will vote 10 accept II,
they announced Saturday.
Dupen was sued by Mrs Laura
Foster. middle-aged empIoye Of the
home, for damages. She charged
he had assaulted her The jury
awarded her $1,000 damages.
Friday Dupen's motion for a
new trial was denied
I'VE told Dupen that he must
clear himself OF the charges or
60" Commissioner w. A. Gaines
said Saturday He has been de-
MED new trial and he must re-
sign by Monday or ! win vote to
remove him.
William Brown, of Redmond. who
made an agreement with Gaines TO
remove Dupen unless he was grant
ed new trial, refused TO make
a statement on the case Saturday.
II have been out OF town for
two days" Brown said 81 win make
my position known at the board
meeting Monday"
Commissioner Frank Paul. who
introduced resolution TO discharge
Dupen when the suit was filed two
months ago. Saturday said that he
will vote to dismiss the home super
intendent II resolution is made by
one Of the other board members.
II have always favored letting
him GO" Paul said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
DOPE
CARGO SOUGHT
Said to Be in Mystery Ship
OF Vancouver Island

VICTORIA, b. c.. June CODY
u. P5-Provincinl customs authori.
ties reported mystery ship, sus.
pcoted OF having s1,oO0,ooO worth OF
narcotics on board, Is being searched
for Off Vancouver island today.
Accounts OF the vessel which be.
came known today said II was first
sighted several days ago and that It
disappeared. II has not been asccr.
tained whether any OF tho drugs
have been landed, but mcn believed
TO be agents of an costern drug ring
are being kept under srrvclllnnce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
Ask Leniency for
Convicted SLAYER

Written request for lonioncy late
Friday accompanied n manslaughtcr
verdict OF guilty against John Ma.
toll.
Nntoll was tried In Judge Halls
court for the death OF Charles c.
Burns who, II was shown, was
injured fatally March 81, 1926,
when car In which he WINS riding
with man and two women was
struck by Natol's nuto.
The penalty is from $1,000 fine
TO not more than go years In prison
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
a. Indictments by
Federal Grand Jury

Torty-fom additional indictments.
IS OF which are secret, were returned
by the federal grand jury Friday, No
true. bills were voted cxonerating9as
persons arrested on charges Of com.
hitting crimes
Ten persons were indicted OH mar.
cotc charges, three persons were IN
dictcd for smuggling in booze aud
r. NJ. Sloan was indicted for assault.
ing Ray Long,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20

a Mexican laborer. whose name
was not learned by officials. found
Dovery's body about IL p. m. on
shaded street. He reported his
tragic discovery TO the authorities.
who stated today that Dovery was
probably slain about 1890 p. m,
as he returned from the welfare
meeting.
The revolver with which the
crime was committed was found
spot where the body lay.
Saturday about 60 feet from the
The weapon Is an old-style Al
Colts reYolver. The bullet which
killed Dovery was also found.
Mrs. ]. c. Turner, OF Kelxo, re-
ported 10 Sheriff studebaker Sat.
urday, that shortly after she heard
shot fired, she saw a slender
young man. wearing a straw hat
and dark suit, running away
from near the scene Of the muir
der She watched him as he ran
along Third ave, and then crossed
10 Fourth ave. Officials believe
this young man may be the slayer
Of Dovcry.
Dovery was an ardent supporter
Of A. Ruric Todd, who was recent
~ recalled as mayor of KeIso. In
his newspaper columns, Editor
Dovery bitterly assailed number OF
citizens who opposed Todd during
the heated political battle. Tho
Public Welfare association support
ed Todd and was discussing his
case Friday night, following which
Dovery was murdered
A corouer's inquest Immediately
began an inquiry into the murder.
Dovery is survived By his widow
and daughter, is years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
NEED LICENSES
Old Drivers Permits Expire
on July 81

All automobile drivers licenses
win expire in this state July 81. and
w. N. Stewart. OF tho Washington
Automobile club, advises early appli.
cation, as he predicts the rush will
be great at tho last.
Tho automobile club liz supplying
blanks, along with free advice as To
how they should be filled.
Charles Mnyburry, director OF
licenses, has notified the club that
all applicants will have to use care
and fill out the blanks correctly to
avoid delays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
Shot Down on
Way Home From
Political Meet!
Thomas Dovery Believed Victim of
Bitter Municipal Strife; Assail-
ant Is Sought

KELSO Wash. June 2O.-Thomas Dovery, 81, publisher
of the Cowlitz County News, shot down and killed
Friday night he returning home from meeting of
the Public Welfare Association Kelso political organ
ization
AS authorities took up the hunt Saturday for Doverys
editor slain the result of the bitter political contro
versy which has been raging here for several weeks.
The first clue TO Doverys assaant developed Saturday
when Sheriff c. W. Studebaker learned that young
running from the death This suspect is
now being sought.
Doverys body was found on side street He was killed
by large caber Colts revolver bullet which fired thru
his neck at close range The bullet cut its way thru
Doverys collar leaving powder burns and severed the vic
TINS left juguar vein There evidence of strug-
GLE the slayer apparently attacking the editor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
REMEMBER WHEN DAD
AND YOU WERE PALS?
T0M0RROW'S HIS DAY

DE GOOD to dad tomorrow!
- Why? Because It's his
day.
Just like mother he has his
day set aside each year. June
81. It's the time for you to re-
member him In some special
way.
Thank him for tho days when
YOU and he used to pal around
togethcr--iust like couple of
kids. Or when he used to hold
his little girl on his knee and
tell hor--oh, all the things dads
tell their little girls,
Tomorrow is Dads day. Re-
member him,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
ADDLED ANON
It's y short lane that ha, no
traffic cop.

49, Gee Gee ordered some broth
NJ tho Dirty Spoon restaurant yes
,srday, and after she had finished
Il she told tho proprietor he had
TOO many cooks
The kids deep,
LiT Gee Gee has trcli-turned
ankic, and that's not the calf Of Il.
Many movie stars employ must
clans 10 play while they act, and
Judging by some Of this photoplays
they produce. we think the must
clans use fIddies made out OF Easo-
line cans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
Dorothy Ellingson
Goes Back to Cell

SAN FRANCISCO, June 20. Doro
thy Ellington left tho hospital hero
today and returned TO Jail coll to
await her trial August L on q charge
of killing her mother,
Tho 'jaaS girl' was In good spirits
and seemed completely recovered
from o recent appendicitis operation,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
3 Die IN MINE
Explosion After Hours. Kills
All but One in Workings

wALsENBURG, Colo. June co.
Three men were killed and two Sc.
riously injured In an explosion In
tho Gordon Coal mno here last
night
Tho accident occurred after work.
ing hours when only four men were
in the mine. OF these four Harold
ltnlyn, 20, was the only man not
Instantly killed
George Gregory, mlne foreman,
was overcome by smoke and gas
during rescue work,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20

MADISON. Wis. June 20 tBy
Z. Pl-Goyernor Blaine OF wiscon-
sin probably VIII cali special elcc.
ton TO choose n successor TO seua.
tor Robert NJ. La Toilette. Il was
learned today.
The Wisconsin executive prefers
this course 10 making an appoint
mcnt. which the law permits. In a
measure. tho decision is n tribute TO
tho late senator. who preferred cleo.
ton OF all offices rather than ap.
pointments.
There Is a possibility that Bob"
La Toilette. who knows his fathers
plaps and policies better than any.
on6 else. with years OF legislative ex-
pcricnco. despite his comparative
youth. may run MS candidate for
the senatorship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
THREE BANDS PLAY
IN SEATTLE PARKS
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

THREE band concerts win be-
i gin Sunday Mt $3.50 in Seattle
parks.
Wagnors band will play in
Woodland park.
Cnroy's Concert band win on
tortnin yisitora nt Volunteer park
Adams band will present
program nj Madison park.
Miss Ardls Henderson, tho
girl that sings TO boat the band"
viii also be on tho program ut
Volunteer park.
The programs will be comblnn-
tlon9 OF popular nnd classical
music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
Sowash, Hijacker-Slayer,
Hangs on His Birthday
He and Baker Hear Fate From Quick
Acting Victoria Jury; He Laughs

captors speech, collected HIS old calm
indifference and laughed sardonicaily
after being rushed back TO his cell
10 cvado any attempt at last min
ute delivery by friends.
- bit Of coincidence. boys" he
said. II was born about in tho
morning. think, They'll be hang
ing me about the same hour"
And ho laughed. Provincial police
men said It wasn't n nice laugh to
hear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
EST. BY HOMER &. BREW

-s'a'sse'h " fhhAaf
Daily Quotation
Tile that drinks near peer has no
kick coming. Shakespeare.
iIowdy, folks, This i pay
day. and there are Is creditors
waiting down on the front steps
for Us. volatile! volatile.
The boys from Eastern colleges
and prep schools have returned for
tho summer. They will visit their
parents for short periods between
dances and week tend parties.
Last year the Easicrn eoHeolans
brought back the fed Of nor secar-
ing garter& This Is tehat started
the ritmor thGf RAN teas descended
from the HroakeV
When a local boy secs tho kind
Of clothes tho returned coIleglans
wear he can't stop laughing not.
at least. until no can ind n place
where he can buy some OF them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
BY Bob CheIsey

I r. on East Union II, there is
~ long. narrow. rambling two.
story frame building that looks
as II II might be carpenter
shop daytimes.
Two wide doors provide en-
trance 10 tho lower floor. and
access 10 the upper floor IL
gained by narrow door far 10
the right,
This narrow door Ia strangely
popular. especially after dark.
Men with women friends and
men alone. enter and later de.
part obviously IN good spirits,
Some visitors do not gain admls.
sion, High.priccd cars park in
front OF the building: well.
dressed people disappear within
the door.
What IL 30 attractive about
this old building why liz not
its hospitality extended TO all?
A REPORTER from The star.
"A cndcavoring TO find an an
swer 10 these questions, entered
tho narrow door and found him.
self in q rouEly-timbcrcd ane.
room, and further progress
barred by a locked door, Thru
frosted glass n dim, green
light was barely visible.
Upon pressing the doorbcll. tho
reporter heard n woman's voice
querulously demand, who's
thero7"
The reporter, in ingratiating
tones. explained that n mutual
friend had informed him OF the
exceptional hospitality OF the
place, and that no was merely
making n personal call.
"No, this is n private house"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
BY C. LUCILLE BUTLER

M w ~ tftatsas w LIN
YESTERDAY little Bobbls
l. schoenborn was the proud
possessor Of two savings banks.
Today he IL broke.
But Bobby ia ready to start
in again at the bottom OF tho
ladder. even tho hts sole CAPT.
tai IS represented BY one lone.
shiny two-bit piece. for no still
has one bank left.
You see. while Bobbie and his
mother. Mrs. F. schosnborn.
were out last night. some mean
burglar crawied thru win.
dow at their home. s2s 5o,h
ave. and after stealing some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20

"ali.day snuckrrs' belonging 20
the littls fellow. proceeded 10
break into tho baby's bank. 90
Gaping with tho loot over 800
pennies
But the swset.toochcd burglar
didn't know that the little black
clock on tho book case was an.
other bank OF Bobble'F. It
fooled him. The little clock says
''tickytick." not money" Mean.
while. little Bobbic. like a true
captain OF Industry. refuses to
be- down.henrtcd. He Is going
to SEQ that the little clock bank
never runs down for lack Of It's
daily donation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
SENATOR'S POST
TO Be FILLED
Special Election to Decide
La Follette's Successor

MADISON. Wis. June co.
Moving slowly thru throngs that
lined tho Northwestern railroad
right OF way into the city, the
funeral cortege bearing the body
Of Senator la Toilette on its last
westward journey drew into
Madison nj i.ii this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20

H44 sASAs0S flhS bTeN uA1e CIR
culation manager OF the peniten.
tiary newspaper.
IL We worked ON n prison paper.
we'd like to be country correspond.
eut.
An angry mob pursued the King.
As he fed thru the door;
Bai aS ne ran, they heard him
sing;
Il GiHt gonna reign no morei"
Contrib.
An old.timer is one who remem-
hers when he used to shout; And
sos your OIL manF'
IT'S AN IDEA
These lamppost directories in Sc
attic are all very well, but LII Gee
Gee says we ought to have road.
maps on country telephone poles
for the benefit OF flappers walking
home from automobile rides.
And c. r. r. declares that lamp.
post directories may be all right for
Tacoma, but Seattle grows 30 fast.
they are out OF date by the time
they arc ready for use.
ne frarclcd long on many a trip,
Yet neuer got traffic slip;
This Is not UcrV strange, Of course,
His trips trcrc on his rockiH0-horse
There are Just two kinds Of golf.
ers: Good golfers and those who
can't count incorrectly.
YE DIARY
Dune iaJ
Up bsiimes. ne falre day ms ever 7
Cw, tho sun cleaning thru the red ma
tpas. the crows cnwinE the saudi
and the waters Of the barbor blue
,hs seas below Capri. And fnin would
take my little green canoe. and paddle
north, past Dead Mans Point. Agate
Pass. Appletree Cove, Foul Weather
Bluff. even 10 whisky Spit. and would
there lie on the sand all day. and gaze
Ut the white clouds drifting by, and
cook. salmon over "a fire Of beach
woods, with "A strip Of bacon on top. and
smoke strong tobncko In an old briBr
pipoi and would have gone. too, but that
Dam, Brew did make me beat carpets,
hsayen help met nil the day.
LII Gee Gee is 80 dumb that she
thinks the inventor ot.the arc light
was Noah.
HSncaH the sod
Lies Amos RnHdaH;
Sought O gas leak
WiH n candle.
There arc just two kinds OF
shower baths: Tho regular kind
and watermclons
EoWapapcrg, books and plays dc.
A&ic much time 10 tho Eternal Tri'
slc. But tho Eternal Triangle
Tna' interests most people In Fried
Chicken, New Potatoes and Straw.
berry shortcako
SHOFr STORY
Set 0ulr'
IL "a. j. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
ABIGAIL ArpLEsaUcE SAYS:

IF the present
vogue for short
skirts continues,
a lot OF nappers
are going to get
~eir knses aw-
y sunburneti
Tnis summer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20

1925 MAXWELL SEDAN
A car ms nenr perfection ns can
be- found In used car depart
mont rho Hpecdomcter IN tho
only indication that tho car ls
not now. Motor IN excellent
order. Upholstery has not even
been Hoiled. Tho equivalent 0f
now automobile at mn uns
uHunl figure, $1,000,
Turn 10 the Want M Columns
and 500 who In offering this car
To you. READ TODAYS USED
CAR ADS FOR UNUSUAL BUYS
IN GOOD USED CARS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20

kid" Mccoy has been made cir.
culation manager OF the peniten.
tiary newspaper.
IL we worked on a prison paper.
we'd like to be country correspond.
eut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
Used Car Dealers
Are Offering

Their best buys in todny's ClnBsi-
fled Columns. Here ia n dandy
buy,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20

An angry mob pursued the King.
As he fed thru the door;
Bat 1s he ran, they heard him
sing;
II diHt gonna reign no morei"
Contrib.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
IT'S AN Idea

These lamppost directories in Sc
attic are all very well, but Lii Gee
Gee says We ought to have road
maps on country telephone poles
for the benefit OF flappers walking
home from automobile rides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20

An oldtimer Is one who remem-
hers when he used to shout And
sos your OIL rnanr'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20

And c. r. r. declares that lamp
post directories may be all right for
Tacoma, but Seattle grows 80 fast.
they are out OF date by the time
they are ready for use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20

ne frdrclcd long on many trip,
Yet nercr got traffic slip;
This Is not gerry strange. Of course,
HIS trips tecre on his rocking horse.