davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-01-19
cHlRoPRACToRS ASKED
TO ATTEND SESSION

All Washington chiropractors are
invited to attend meeting of the
Washington City Chiropractors'
Association at O'Clock Wednesday
night in Central Chiropractic Col
lege, 1914 Seventh street northwest.
DIR. w. S. Whitman will speak.
Doctor Alexander Van Rooyen,
president Of the association, will pre-
side.
The Washington times., 1925-01-19

well mixed. Drop by spoonfuls into
hot Mazda. Cook until golden brown.
Serve with Karo, green label.
SAUCE FOR FRITTERS OR
PUDDINGS-% cup sugar, cups
water, tablespoon Argo corn starch,
2 tablespoons Mazda, u teaspoon
salt. Mix dry ingredients, add hot
water and cook until clear. Flavor
and serve.
The Washington times., 1925-01-19
: Normal Community Talk

1.-THE Science and Art of Com.
munity Fellowship" will be the SUBJ
ject upon which Doctor Charles III.
Pennoyer, Of Boston, will address
the Wilson Normal Community
Center, Eleventh and Harvard
The Washington times., 1925-01-19
Convocation at Petworth

The first convocation OF Petworth
Chapter. r. A. M, will be held at
1880 o'clock tonight in the Joppa
Masonic temple, 4209 Ninth street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-01-19
MRS. RICH LISTS
ATTRACTIVE
MENUS
Conducts Washington Times
Cooking School Daily at
Food Show

Mrs M. A. Rich, who is conduct
ing The Washington Times cooking
school at the National Capital Food
Show, New Washington Auditorium,
The Washington times., 1925-01-19
Wapiya Club Luncheon

The Wapiya Club will hold a
luncheon meeting at 12:45 p. m. to.
morrow in tie University Club.
The Washington times., 1925-01-19
Girls School
Dresses
Regularly Sold for 81
This Sale 9c

Broken lot of 60-good serv-
iceable School Dresses, of
checked gingham, neatly trim
med with embroidery or con-
trasting colors Of self material.
z to 10 years only.
The Washington times., 1925-01-19
Girls Wool
Dresses
Regularly Sold for $1.98
This Sale $3.50

Broken lot of Is Wool Serge
Dresses-some in the panty
.style-all prettily trimmed in
bright wool or silk embroidery.
2 to a years only.
The Washington times., 1925-01-19
Women s GOJU1ls
Regularly Sold for 81
This Sale 88c

Made of heavy flannelette
wee and high neck-trimmed
with washable braid. Cut full
and well made. Regular sizes.
The Washington times., 1925-01-19
Ami French
GOICns
Regularly Sold for $1.2s
This Sale 81

Made of fine quality nainsook
hand embroidery on yoke
scalloped neck and sleeves
French seams. Regular sizes.
The Washington times., 1925-01-19

Thread silk-with long silk
boot, seam up the back and high
epliced heel. Colors, brown, tan,
beige and black. Sizes 9 to az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
WORSE.
Suffers Relapse After Night
OF Improvement

BERLIN. Feb. a7.-After several
hours OF gradual Improvement. Pres
ldcnt Frederick Ebert suffered re-
lapse early this afternoon. and a
bulletin issued at $50 p. m. described
his condition as grave
Prof. Bier. his physician. said the
relapse WIS due to intestinal activity
again being halted
Herr Ebert recuperated consider.
able during the morning. physicians
said at ii:a0 a. tn Intestinal 40
'ivity has been restored and there
Is a decrease in the activity Of the
periionltIs poison which leads some
consultants TO predict his recovery.
Another bulletin at 1910 .. m.
said there was still some fever
which doctors considered danger
Gus symptom. Friends OF the presl.
dent who visited the hospital were
assured that everything possible Is
being done for Herr Ebert. but the
tone OF attendants was such as to
warn them against undue optimism.
II had been night OF anxiety
for thousands OF republicans thru.
ont the reich. and news that the
president had survived what physi-
clans earlier had said would he the
most crucial hours Of his illness.
brought great relief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
BY JIM MARSHALL

CEATTBE and the entire Pa
~ cific coast. including Ahts.
ka. are technically in n state of
war Friday. confronted by pow
crful enemies, defended by ey-
cry weapon and scientific de.
vice of the American army.
An "Alnav" order instructs
every man and ship. every air.
plane and auxiliary vessel. TO
defend this city and the Coast
against invasion. The state
OF war" viii last all summer.
II started officially last We'd
nesday. when Navy Secretary
Wilbur issued the order.
out In the Pacific, where war
ships are defending" not only
this Coast but Hawaii, the
Philippines and the canal, every
latest scientific war wrinkle is
being put thru It's PAGES.
From Southern bases battle
ships and destroyers. together
with aircraft, are putting out.
running dark at night. employ.
ing poison gas and smoke
screens, IL necessary. to inter-
ccpt q northward steaming fleet
which is theoretically supposed
TO have conquered and occupied
the canal zone.
After tho Atlantic fleet. from
the southwark, has met aud bat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
INJURED PRISONER
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.
Duck or Get Hit by a
Technical CannOnbalI;
"War" Starts on Coast

tied with the coast fleet. the two
will join hands under command
OF Admiral Robert Il. Coontz,
well known on Puget Sound.
Following maneuvers and gun
work, the two fleets. with flocks
OF fighting planes and the Shen.
andoah, will sail for Hawaii.
OFF the islands a great sea bat
lie is 10 be fought about April
as. following which land forces
on the Islands Will go into 40
ton. Both attackers and defend
ers are striving for the honor Of
Capturing" or successfully de-
Tending" our mid-Pacific posses
slons.
Following this, the scouting
fleet will weigh for America: the
battle fleet, with three light
cruisers. will start for Australia,
by way Of Page Pago. The fleet
will reach home waters Septem-
Der IS.
Latest devices will be tested
out during coast maneuvers.
There viii be even n floating. sea-
going drydock. by which injured
ships may be taken from the
water and repaired at sea. 4
new and what is believed TO be
an unbreakable radio codc win
he used. Every naval radio sta
ton on the coast is on war
bssis."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
CANCEL CONCERT
Mabel RiegeIman, Singer,
III With Influenza

Miss Mabel Ricgclman. American
primn donna, who was to sing at the
Masonic temple Friday evening un.
der tho auspices OF the womon's
Century club. viii be unable 20 ap.
pear, duo TO sudden attack. OF in.
f1uenza Friday morning The chill.
drcn's matinee Saturday afternoon
will also have 20 be cancelled.
Money for the tickets purchased
VIII bo refunded at the box office
tonight or viii be returned by mem.
bers Of the ticket committee. accord.
ing to those in charge OF the con.
cert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
HAD NIGHTMARE
SAYS VICTIM
OF PLUNGE
Herman Spaeth Near Death
After Falling Accident
PICKED UP UNCONSCIOUS
Hotel Guests Hear Crash;
Injured Man Found on Walk

HERMAN sPAETH. %. was be.
IL ileyed 20 be near death Friday.
following a fall from his third-story
window at the Quinn hotel EOS Uni
versiiy IT., early IN the morning
spaeth plunged 90 the pavement
about $40 a, N. lie was picked up
unconscious. lie regaintd his senses
at the city hospital for a few mo.
msnts and told physician that ne
had been seized By a nightmare and
dreamed hs was falling.
Other residents OF the hotel heard
the crash outside and the groans Of
the Injured man. They called the
police, Officers who investigated are
not entirely satisfied that spae;h's
fnli was accidental.
The injured man r. member OF
the electrical workers union. lie H.
from internal Injuries
which may cause his death. and pos.
aibly fractured hip. lie Is married.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
Legislators w onder hen
Thomas Became a Printer
New Occupation for the Lobbyist, They Say;
Hartley Plans for Shorter Rations

ley and Thomas. until the iagisla.
,ure could get around TO 81 in Nov.
ember. The governor cannot put
the office on a salary basis without
the legislatures consent.
A. II. Gardner, secretary 20 Hart.
ley. admitted Friday that such a
plan was brewing and said tina: de.
tails would DO gwen out at the
proper time" He refused TO con.
firm the figure OF $4,000 n year.
ThomaS appointment this week
caused statewide storm OF aston.
Ishcd protest. but this, II was indi.
Gated at the executive mansion. had
nothing to do with the scheme TO
prime the printers prospective pro-
fits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
GOES TO SENATE
Senator Elect Deneen Takes
Place OF Mccormick

CHICAGO. Feb. s7.-Immediatel,-
AFTER the funeral here today for sena.
tor Msdili Mccormick. senaior.elect
Charles s. Deneen will leave for
Washington 10 iii out Mccormick's
uneSplrsd term Of five days.
Deneen. who beat Mccormick in
the primary election last year and
was 20 have taken office next
wednesday with tho new congress.
was appointed last night by Gov. Len
Small to nll out HIS predecessors
term.
Small. Il Is understood. considered
making no appointment until word
came from Senator Curtis. Kansas.
republican floor leader. urging tina;
GA appointment be made so that tho
republican vote might be held intact
for tho balance OF the congressional
session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
Walks in SIeep:
Falls : Stories
FEBRUARY RAINFALL
IS 4.87; IS SECOND
HIGHEST SINCE 1916

WITH the single exception Of
w last year. the rainfall dur.
ing The month OF February 10
date exceeds any February since
1918, according 10 tho weather
bureau. And II a storm. brew.
Ing Ia tho vest now, manages 10
strike Seattle before the last
minute Of the last day OF Feb
ruary we may even beat last
years record.
To dat. fS7 inches Of rain has
fallen. Last year the total was
$50, and In 1915 the total was
d.sS. The biggest rainfall re.
corded by the weather bureau
for the month since Il started
taking records In 1891 was regis.
tered In 1903. with a fall Of $40
inches Tie least was in 1920,
with a fall Of .3f inches.
This months rainfall may not
be a record.hreaker, but It Is a
long way above the average OF
5.GA, with two days chance Of
going 4 good deal higher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
Gunman Named in San
Francisco Poison Case
Alleged to Be Man Paid $4,000 to Kill
Mrs. Frederick Hotaling

! me and had hired a man 10 beat
rnc up" The family trouble has
been litigation over the Hotallng
estate.
The gunner King hired. Madison
and Reels. according to his comics.
sion, wanted TO prevent a rumble"
by killing not only Mrs. Frederick
Hotaling, but her husband. Fred.
erick; richards brother and Mrs.
Lavlna Hotaling. widow Of the late
brewer.
After looking over the ground, q"
King said the gunner lost their
nerve. and he thought tho plan had
been dropped.
On February i6, Frederick
Hotaling found that milk left ut
his home had been poisoned.
King denied knowledge of this
attempt 10 kill the family, de-
cIaring that probably the gun
men had hired "poisoner" and
intended to pay him for doing
what they had been paid 10 do.
IL was investigation OF this poison
plot that brought about Kings mr.
rest aud his subsequent confession
to the plan 70 Kill Mrs. Frederick
HotaiinR.
Richard Ho,allng today. thru his
attorney. reiterated previous denials
that he had anything to do with the
plotA-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27

GAN FRANCISCO, FEB. 27.-M
- Reels. alleged gunman, named
with Louis Madison as the man to
whom $4,000 was paid by Ralph r.
King TO murder Mrs. Frederick Ho-
falling. wife OF wealthy San Fran.
cisco clubman, has been found in
Los Angeles and can be produced
at any time" Captain OF Detec.
tiyes Duncan Matheson announced
today. King and Madison arc in
jail here.
Reels will not be arrested now.
but probably will be produced here
Monday when a special session Of
the grand jury convenes to hear
details OF two alleged plots 10 kill
three members Of the family OF the
late a. +. HotaIing, millionaire
brewer
One plot was revealed by
King, who confessed that he
had been hired to find gunner
to kill Mrs. IIotaling. lie
charged Richard H9taIing, son
Of the later brewer. with inspir-
ing the plot and furnishing
the money.
His confession gave as Hotaling's
reason for wishing TO get rid OF
his sister.in.law. the excuse that
she had caused all the trouble in
our family. had threatened TO Kill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27

A sssam aGeysl crew Was TO
have the roadway open Al ,. m.
Friday. The main slide. back TO
the foo, OF the cut on the south
side. will not be cleared for two
weeks. The pavement - laid on
the north side only.
city Engineer Blackwell and
w. II Ticdeman. hls aasis;ant
said that levehnG or the slope
OF the cut aud proper drainage
win take care OF tho situation
aud stop further slides. Both
said that aluiclng down The crest
of the Hill will not be necessary.
q. s. Robinson. n leader Of
the West Seattle Commercial
club. said that the clubs main
object was TO safeguard lives
and property Of those using the
bridge and approach. and 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27

NHILE legislators said Friday
w that they never knew be.
fore that jay Thomas was a print.
err" Gov Hartley biossomed forth
with a new plan for cutting into ths
prospective profits OF his new state
printer, an ex.iobbyist.-with oonsid.
cradle doubt about the Eek"
Representative woIk. chairman OF
the house committee on printing.
who was one OF those In tho dark
concerning Thomas Typographical
attachments. said the appointment
left him "aii up In the air" over
the appointment His committee,
he said. had talked informally Of
proposing some new system for get.
ting state printing done, but had no
definite plans
Tho Hartley plan Is said to con.
template cutting down tho profits
of the state printing office TO a
mere $4,000 year. II Is rated TO
mako its lucky incumbent anywhere
between $4,000 and 100000 nj the
present time. The governors pres
ent scheme Is said to be 10 force
the printer to pay back into the
treasury everything he makes over
$4,000 a year.
MUST BE
BY PRIVATE AGREEMENT
There is no legal basis for this,
however, and II would have to he a
private agreement between Hart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
Moonshiners Found
in Large Residence

Breaking into a largo residence
at 1927 45th ave. 8. w. Thursday
night. deputy sheriffs and federal
dry agent. arrested one woman and
three men and seized two 6O.gallon
stills. $50 gallons OF corn mash and
a complete moonshining outfit.
A still was located in tho up.
stairs rooms OF the house. accord
ing 20 Deputy sheriffs Robert Glib
son. Joe Harrahan and Herbert
Beebe.
The prisoners. held in the county
Jail are. Mae Rogers. ]. w. Van.
derlerger, Ernest Sleepy and AL.
bert Therry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27

keep Traffic flowing smoothly
between ssatfI, and 'shs wsst
side.
I'VE look 10 the city engineer
20 do this" no said. and while
there are a lot Of theories con.
earning what should hn dons.
we figure that the engineers
office knows is business. We
are willins to judge BY results"
The problem. the city cngi.
nser said, would 10 solved by
tunnellng into the hill at the
base, and draining II. Tho
slope viii be graded 30 that 40
concrete retaining wall at tho
foot vill be necessary. he said.
The other two slides tied UP
traffic only FOR two or three
hours. compared with the pres.
ent i9.hour tieup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
Sc00psH0 up NC deOIt

WITH THREE Slides already r.
w corded In the cut forming
the west approach 10 the new
Spokane st. bridge. members OF
the West Seattle Commercial
club prepared Friday 20 insist
that the engineers Office take
means TO forsstall further slides
and keep the main artery from
Seattle to tho west side open to
traffic.
a huge slide Thursday even
ing covered the roadway seven
feet deep in mud for distance
OF 200 feet. II narrowly miesd
an automobile. and fetched mp
against the Riverside service sta.
ton without doiug much dam.
age. II was Jus; luck. however.
that automobiles and pedestrians
were not caught and perhaps
wrecked and killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
REDUCTION MUST BE
BY PRIVATE AGREEMENT
HOG PRICES UP
Post War Record Set at
$3.50 in Oklahoma City

Hogs established new price records
Friday on four midwest markets.
reaching a maximum of $3.50 in
Oklahoma City. said 10 be a world
record. on this market choice
heavies advanced 25c over Tuesdays
prices.
Hogs passed the sf2 mark at Den.
yer. going to ff2.05. Ten and i5
cent gains at Chicago put tho new
mark at s12.4O, highest since Novem.
Der. 1920. The East St Louis mar
ket was Csc higher than Thursday,
registering 1870.
Top price Mt the Seattle stoclsyards
was si2.fo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
Brandt, Bruised in
Jail Scrap, Pleads

Cut and bruised from a fight with
fellow prisoner, in which he came
out socond-best in the county jail
Wednesday night, Glen Brandt.
charged with robbery. was expected
10 plead TO the charge before Presid-
ing Judge J. r. Ronald in superior
court Friday afternoon. His sister.
Hazel Bond. was also to plead to a
holdup charge Friday.
Brandt was 'sheaten up" but not
seriously hurt in fight with an
other prisoner in tank No. 8. Sher-
iff Matt Starwich said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
China's President
Is Close to Death

PEKiN, Feb. 2T.-All hope for re-
covcry OF DR.. Sun Vat Sen. presi-
dent Of the government OF Southern
China, has been abandoned. The
president. who has been confined TO
his bed with cancer. is steadily weak.
ening, and tho only slightly con.
scious. Is suffering intensely. He
continued TO take some nourishment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27

Hosdy, felix's, spring Is herr
snd the tulips should be com,
ms cat soon. Also the kddic's
tcnsils.
Educator says many girls become
REFUSED IN their code % conduct
shen auto riding.
some cars would rattle anybody,
rves softly on the grare OF
Wiiltnm Jones'
T. ass fro Quarts 81 cherries dHd
Fergot 10 rcmote rec sioncs.
Another fellow who has a swell
me a, hit,a OF no expense is the
sAsp who has acquired the mumps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
HOLIDAY
TRAGEDY
RELATED
DR.. Fenton Whiting
Tells Why He Made
Report of Suicide
to Authorities

UJHEN put on the stand in cross
w examination In the $4,000 In
surancc money suit over the death
Of Or. Albsr, r. Aiatticc. Dr. Fenton
h. whitng. Friday. declared his oWn
story OF the death. told 10 police and
coroner's deputies Immediately after.
ward, was unreliable,
Or. Ma,ticc met death from a hul.
le; wound from a gun owned by Or.
whiting ~ a party OF friends we're
attending an Informal musicale
Thanksgiving afternoon. 1929. at the
Whiting home. ESTE Boylston ave. y.
He had picked up the sun. which
was lying on n window ledge.
II was nervous and excited" DR..
Whiting said II was afraid tina,
suspicion would point 10 me. SO /
SAID Il was suicide.
In fact. he did not know how Or.
Mstfice met death. Or. Whiting ties.
titled Friday In Judge Jeremiah Ne
tersr's court. where the case 10 being
heard. Under cross-examinatlon. At
torney ]. II. Powell. for the Mary
land Casualty company policy bold.
ers. forced Or. whiting 70 admit that
Il would have been just as effective
In avoiding suspicion 10 have said
the death was accidental
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27

Saying he'd rather spend three
days in Jail rather than pay $40. 4,
Varley, rs. convicted Of failing 10
report an accident 70 the police.
started his Jail sentence Thursday
afternoon.
Three hours later varley had
had enough" paid his fine and
was released.
Fined $40 for speeding, i. Brown.
q. was unable to pay and started
his six.day sentence Thursday aft.
ernoon. on the order OF Police Judge
John II. Gordon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
Mrs. Watson Aids
Accused Husband

VICTORIA, Il. c.. Feb. 27.-Mrs.
Ross c. Watson. wife Of the former
Seattle city detective. was today pre-
pairing TO aid in tho defense OF her
husband when he appeared before
Magistrate Beaver Potts at Nanaimo
in n preliminary hearing on the
Royal Bank OF Canada s42. 900 hold.
up of last December 10.
She Joined him at the oaklalla jail
yesterday. Watson voluntarily walv.
ed extradltion two weeks ago after a
two months fight against IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27

Friday morning
by seven garage
and taxieab men.
Gunderson en-.
tered the Tag ga
rage. 1914 Terry
ave- about &
o'clock and drew
a huge. old.fash-
Toned revolver on
the night man.
ager. Don An
thony. After TAX
ing 81 from the
cash register the
bandit turned and
heard n noise in
tt4n t..en,n.rt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
HISTORIC EyENTs

Congress has authorized the coin
II. Of JOG. 900 special 50.cent pieces
h commemorate the founding Of
lsr Vancouver. Now look for spe-
hi coins 10 commemorate the
banding Of
The Young Mems Republican club.
The Rainier Valley ear line.
| The government liquor store at
Iuoverdaie. u. c.
The two.pants suit business.
there Is no truth 10 the rumor
Leaf the Society for tho Prevention
h Cruelty to Animals has protested
ininst President Coolidge wearing
|rurs when riding his mechanical
parse
Ihtie WHlie. cunning rot.
Broke the neck o. sister Dot:
/ WHIie's mother says that he's
list a Rsfls HercHics'
1870. Piano students broadcastins
|ss notes over the neighborhood.
1875. Piano students broadcasting
H. notes over the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
TRAIN BANDITS GET $4,000

GARY. Ind. Feb. 27-lllinois au.
thorities today searched for two train
bandits who last evening held UP
Chicagobound New York Central
train and escaped near this city
with cash and jewelry estimated at
si0,o 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
Longshoreman Hurt
by Falling Lumber

When sling broke at pier 6.
Thursday afternoon, load Of lum-
Der fell on X. l.. Harris. ss. 1902
Fifth ave. longshoreman. breaking
both his arms. lie was taken to the
Seattle General hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27

Tie radio tenor has failed 10 dc.
I:srmine what has become OF sally.
~ be sun insists. NO matter what
be e. no matter where she Be. II
II one wants her now, just send
ar home to me"
Even Il she's got the measlese
rhsre Is one advantage 70 these
|gaasry feminine stockings. In case
h necessity. they can also BE- used
II hair-net.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27

CONQUER
ROBBER!
Gunman Meets Sore
Defeat; Holds Up
Men in Garage and
Gets Bad Beating

A TRACKED with a coal shovel
n and beaten unconscious by his
intended victims In free-for-a.l
battle. James Gunderson, 20. alleged
banllt. WIS captnred and Jailed earll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
ABIGAIL ArrrEsatcE SAYS.

There are two
binds Of men:
Those who do
|shat their wives
re them and
|ihose who never
|nrg"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
Good Homes
Can Be Purchased

at reasonable prices. Consider
the ones offered in today's Want
Ad columns and choose for your.
self. Here is a good ono:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27

Ysu can tell by
|e label. Ny Gus
|iners can always
|riy upon me 10.
tvc 'eIn nothing
vt real Scotch