davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-27

at the cantonments of the National
Army and National Guard include the
following:
Directors Affirmed
Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga.-Wal-
ter Camp Jr., Yale; Camp Lee, Peters,
burg. Va.-B. r. Murphy. Johns Hop
kins; Camp Upton. Yaphank. L. l.
Frank Click. Princeton; Camp McClel-
Ian, Admission, Ala.-B. v. Ogden, Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania; Camp Meade
Admiral, Md.-Major NJ. ]. Pickering
University of Pennsylvania; Camp
Sherman, Chillicothe. Ohio-W. ID.
Powell. Western Reserve; Camp DIX
Wrightstown. N. byron S. Walton
Girard College.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-27

will be watched closely. The first
game will be played at Carlisle.
Penn State is finding 1t difficult to
get the varsity team moving satisfac-
torily. The scrubs yesterday held
the regulars and there is likely to
be some changes before the first
game at Allentown Saturday.
Baseball interest now centers in
the coming worlds series battles.
Many major managers are of the
opinion that once the pennant win
ncrs are known and the race is de-
cided. the season should end. Teams
are losing money because of small
crowds this week.
Pennsylvania Railroad athletes
from this city will be in the big sys-
tenn meet at Philadelphia Saturday.
Samuel G. Hepford, athletic director
OF the Philadelphia division. who is
on his vacation, will be on hand to
look after his contestants. The
shooters will be under the direction
ot Joseph Brown. freight train
master who is a good leader and
hopes to bring home the title.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-27
Horse Breaks Leg in
Carlisle Fair Races

Carlisle, Pa. Sept. 1.-TWO acci-
dents marred the second days racing
at the Carlisle Fair. both occurring in
the go pace. In the second heat
Irwin Director brake. stumbled and
fell, breaking his leg. In the next
heat Sylvester Patch. fell and was
badly bruised.
A number of horses were scratched
and the fields were small, all save one
race being won in straight heats. In
this event, the 2.19 pace, Pull Fast
spent his speed in the first two miles,
and Joe Hamilton captured the next
three heats and first money. The 2.14
trot saw the fastest time Of the day.
Summaries:
ESQ Pace-Purse $500
Bubbles, S. II. d. Sheppard,
Kid Harvey. b. g.. /. ii. whit
mer. Mechanicsburg ...... 2 4 5
Ashland Rose. b. s.. o. H.
Green, Highspire .......... 4 3 2
Sylvester Patch, b. M. c. p.
stambaugh. Carlisle 80. 3 2dis
Irwin, Director: br. g. ]. D.
Chabpell, Delta ............ dis
Time: 2.25A. 2.19h. 2.19A.
Ala TrOt-Purse $3.50
Marx Warren. b. M. II. d.
Sheppard, Hanover ....... l
Precious Gresclous. A. D. Fol-
AnG %eT Bihsea. hseanSSn' o. s. Pa; ". T. Diet.
rich, Baltimore ............ 3 8 3
Time: 227h. 2.20. 2.16.
2.19 Pace-Purse $3.50
Joe Hamilton, br. e.,
w. p. Swickerd, Al
lentown .,......... 1 1
Pull Fast. b. s.. w. H.
Finkenbinder, Carlisle 1 1 4
Carrie Hal. b. g.. Lay
and Rife, Carlise .... 2 8 3 2
Tommy Thorn. b. g.. o.
F. Green, Highspire. 8 2 2 8
Time: 2.25. 2.19A. 2.22, 2.231z, 225A
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-27

surprising stunts in store for vaude-
Vile patrons. The entire production
Is beautifully staged, and the men,
bers of the cast wear some striking
costumes. The music is said to be
of a high order, while rich vein of
comedy runs throughout the entire
act. A comedy playlet is also in
cluded on the bill, and is presented
by Maurice Freeman and a capable
supporting company. The title of the
vehicle is Double Exposure" and con-
tains story that is both interesting
and amusing. Sylvia Clark intro
duces some new songs and has a line
of bright comedy; Deleir and Termini
present lively instrumental offering.
while the Wilson-Aubrey Trio furnish
a bit of sensationalism with their ac-
robatic feats.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-27

A complete change of program
takes place at the Majestic to-day,
The headliner is Mile. Theo
The and Her Dandies, in
Majestic miniature musical revue in
Bill three complete scenes. A
big feature of the act is the
original Balloon Girl who has som,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-27
lSaoeAa0|
SnMmdEu|
1s5

SCORES OF YESTERDAY
American League
Philadelphia, 4; st. Louis, o.
Washington, 5; Chicago, 4.
Detroit, 8; New York, /.
Cleveland, 2; Boston, o.
National League
Philadelphia, s. Pittsburgh, o.
Chicago, 2; Brooklyn, 1.
st. Louis, 2; New York, (12 in
nings).
Boston, /; Cincinnati, 0.
Boston, 3; Cincinnati, (second
game).
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
American League
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
Other clubs not scheduled.
National League
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Other clubs not scheduled.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
American League
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
st, Louis at Boston.
National League
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Other teams not scheduled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-27
s||1MUsE IHeI 1ENTSlss

ORPHEUM
saturday, matinee and night, Septem-
Der 29-"Hans Und Fritz"
Monday and Tuesday, with daily
matinees, october 1 and 2 - Amy
Wednesday. matinee and night, Oc-
tober = Charles Dillingham; pre-
sents Chin Chin" with Doyle and
Dixon.
MAJESTIC
Three days, beginning to-day Five
acts of vaudeville. headed by Mile.
Iheo and Her Dandies.
COLONIAL
To-day and Friday Harold Lock-
wood in Under Handicap"
saturday = Earle Williams and Cor
rine Griffith in "Transgression."
REGENT
To-Day - Vivian Martin in little
Friday and Saturday - Wallace Reid
in The Hostage"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-27

Charles Dillingham's sumptuous
and only production of Chin Chin"
comes to the Orpheum next
chin Wednesday. matinee and
Chin" night.
This delightful and famous
entertainment will be presented with
Harland Dixon and James Doyle in
the lead, two comedians who have
won fame, in. Dillingham; and Zieg-
fields production of THE Century
Girl" also with stop. Look and
Listen" The Honeymoon Express"
and many others.
Seven gorgeous settings make UP
this stupendous production = pretty
dresses, swift and grotesque dancing,
and lots of prankish amusement in
cluding Tom Browns Clown Band as
the famous SaXaphone Sextet.
Other principals with this, the only
production of "Chin Chin" are: Bes-
sic Franklyn, Marie Callahan, Jeanne
Mai. Grace Walsh. Louise Worthing-
ton. Gene Merrick, Anna Christopher,
Ethel Lawrence, lneZ Bauer and Tow
Hoyer. Joseph Robinson, Ed Reeder.
1; :. Binder. Earl Amos and George
Phelps, also a large singing chorus
of pretty girls. and girls and girlies.
Ticket sale starts on Monday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-27


2.2o Trot-Purst $500
Jane Cochalo, +. IN. ...... /
RaSgs, b. &. ............'
Illlie, {. m. ,.........''''
inola, s. m. .........'''
Corporal Charles. b. s....
Baron Ceuar. L. 4. ....... ~
Nlllage Cnlmes. ". y. .....,3 ouls
Elkuon boy. b, &. ........ ois
hemplon, u. $. ........l ~ uls
Time: 2.li1a 2.li "a, zig ", 2.lS12
ZIG Pnce-Purse S4OO
Pony Boy. b. Y. ..........
Love Berry, b. &. ......... l
Gunpowder, b. &. ........
Orlean King, b. g. .......
Time: 2.10A. 2.l2A, 2,l21s, 1.24.
ia Pace---Purse $40O
Wade Locanda, b. z. ........ l !
Wllllard. b. &, .............''
sylvia Smith. r, m. ..........
Clara Walker. b. m. .........
Time: 2.14h. 2.15, 2.13h.
Running, five-eighths mile, purse
S150-Regular won; Victrola, second
Otisco, third. Pay Streak, Burnett.
Golden List, Divan and Almanditieh
also ran. Time, 1.01.
Running race. one-half mile, purse
S150-Nolti won; Little Alta, second;
Freshel, third. Burnett. King Stall
wart and Sandy Flash also ran. Time.
k01L aaanndc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-27
rwrRLER KEPNER WEEDS

waynesboro. Pa. Sept. 27.ECharles
Irwin Kepner. the we'll known pitcher
OF the Wnynesboro baseball club, and
Miss Kathryn May Gladhill, daughter
of Mrs. Susan Gladhill. of Waynes-
the bride yesterday morning, by the
Rev. f. F. Bahner. pastor of Trinity
Reformed Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-27

The film version of Jackson Greg
ory's popular book. Under Handicap"
Harold Lockwood h Colonial
at the Colonial Theater to-day
and tomorrow.
stars the popular screen idol. Harold
Lockwood. 1t is a story of New York
and the desert, principally the des-
ert, and its greatest lesson is per-
haps that to win from nature re-
quires grit and strength, both moral
and physical. 1t is partly because
Lockwood plays are so clean that the
public has learned to trust them. A
strong cast, including charming Anna
Little, has been selected to support
the star. One of the most exciting
moments in the play shows Miss Lit
tie as the heroine galloping on horse
back after a swiftly moving train.
She leaps from her horse to the plat
form of the observation car.
How little girl. hiding in a church
for three days. suddenly discovers a
murderer and clears
vivian Martin the name of her
the many unusual in
cidents in Little Miss Optimist." in
which production Vivian Martin is
starring to-day at the Regent AS n
little "Newsie." with a big heart and
faculty for getting into all sorts o.
ment. But even the "cop" on the beat
is a friend of the little ray of sun
shine. who shouts "Wuxtry" up and
down the streets of the big city.
Tomorrow and Saturday, Wallace
Reid will be presented in "The
Hostage" Mr.. Reid is seen as a young
officer in the army of the Lowlanders,
who is given over to the Highlanders
as a hostage. OF course, he immedf-
ately falls in love with girl on the
other side in whose home he is quar-
tered. The climatic situations comes
when he is Obliged to chose between
saving his own life and betraying the
trust of the girl.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-27

An audience that is able to with
stand the antics of two incorrigible
youngsters. capable of meet
"Hans ing impossible situations and
IND at the same time keeping
Fritz" within the bounds of propri-
ETY. and polite society, lire
ststibly, would be hard to find. We
make this assertion in view of the
latent talents of Hans Und Fritz"
those two Juveniles of cartoon fame,
who at last have reached the stage.
Based on the popular cartoons of II.
Dirks, who gave the world and set
the universe a-laughing with the
antics of the Katzenjammer kids,
Manager Gus Hill has evolved a clever
and mirth compelling musical comedy
in three acts, which is to be the at
traction at the Orpheum, Saturday,
matinee and evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-27

:. The emotional dramatic Offering,
Amy Mans Sister," will be the at
traction at the Orpheum,
ANY Monday and Tuesday, with
Mans daily matinees.
sister" As play 1T is described as
a relief from the general run
of similar works; depending wholly
and solely on its truth of nature, its
moral lesson and consistency.
Ihe story is of a young country
girl, Madge Davis, who comes to New
York attracted by what she has heard
and read of the glittering and fasci-
netting bright lights of life in large
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-31
A New Machine at The
Bank Of Commerce

THIS MACHINE IS REALLY A
WONDERFUL SET OF sTE Ell
BRAIN WHICH WE ARE PUT
TING TowoRK IN OUR CoUN.
TING DEPARTMENT.
With it we can handle our
figure work faster than ever
before and at the same time
be sure that every item in
our books is RIGHT.
Help Us Give You Better
Service
BY the machine method,
every depositor's account
Is kept in balance ALL THE
TINE and there are no mis-.
takes such as are unavoid-
BILE with other ways of
handling figres.
The time saving made
possible by the machine
gives Us an opportunity to
Improve the service to our
customers in all depart
ments Of the bank. =
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-31
Everything Is Done
Automatically

1AVA shAnO " DVuu
Automatically
1t prints dates, adds you
deposits to the old balance,
subtracts checks, figures
and prints your new bal
ance. All of this is done
automatically. The opera
tor simply writes the q.
mounts on the Keyboard
the machine ahitts from
column to column and adds,
subtracte, or prints the
date as desired, without
the least attention being
necessary.
Come In And See II Work
There is 40 method OF post.
ing ledgers known which
equals this Burroughs
Bookkeeping Machine in
either accuracy or time
saving. Come in and see
our new Burroughs at work
n our accounting dep art.
iment.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-31

understood that while the bill was
inconference the Fall am endmenl
twas under discussion by repre-
sentatives Of the House Public
Land Committee and representa-
Jives from the interior and Agri-
cultural Departments and that a
modified substitute was agreed
upon. to be recommended by the
House Public Lands Committee
to the corferenceef.
| This substitute provided in gu b.
stance that the Interior Depart
ment should retain power to clas-
sify and designate lands as sub
ject to entry under the $40 acre
law, but that such classification
should be completed within six
months.
The conference report as a
greed to in the House eliminated
the Fall amendment and provid-
ed no substitute.
As the matter now stands, en-
trymen under the $40 acre law
will hBve to wait until the lands
areclassified and designated bv
the Secretary of The Interior in
accoro ance with circular of that
official, issued last January, be-
fore enteri;.g upon possession OF
on which they have filed. This
will be a hardship as it will un-
doubtedly be two or three years
before classification IN be made.
In the meantime the settler, and
there are between three or four
thousand of them in New Mexico
alone, will be out the money paid
in filing tees and expenses Incl
dental TO making their entriee.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-31
$40 ACRE BILL WAS
DEFEATED

Washington-The food conser.
walton bill, carrying appropria
tons Of over eleven millions OI
dollars, which was passed by
both branches If Con- Sress and
sent to conference more than a
month ago has recendy heen a
greed to by conferences and yes
terday the confere nee report wae
submitted to the House and ap-
proved. 1T is expected that like
action,will be taken by The SEN
ate during the early part Of the
coming year.
1t was t. this measure that Sen
ator Fall succeeded in attaching
his ap'endment by a vote Of Al
to 13 when the bill was under con
sideration in the Senate. The
Fall amendment, provided;
That all public unre, erved sur
vey I'D lands within the States of
New Mexico, Arizona, Utah and
South Dakota are hereby desig-
mated, without further classifica-
lion or action as subject to the
provisions of the Act of Decemb-
er 80, 1916, known as the $40 acre
homestead act.
That all applications for entry
under the provisions Of said act
heretofore or hereafter made in
said States are hereby directed
TO be received by the respective
land officials and approved by
the proper officials of the Land
department, subject 10 individ-
ual contests.
That subject only to proof of
residence and value of improve
ments, to proof of qualification
of entryman asprovided in said
act, patent shall issue for each
such entry.
At the time the bill was semitic
conference, it was known that
the amendment had the opposi-
ton of the Secretary of the Int
erior and also the disapprcval Of
the Secretary CT Agriculture.
Through unofficial sources it was
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-31
SCHOOL OPENING

Monday Sept. 3rd marks the
opening of another school year
for Taiban and it should be the
delight of every one to lend
every effort possible to the sue
cess of this term.
Parents should see that all
children who are to be in school
this year are presnt opening
day and every school day follow.
ing, as regular attendance
counts immensely in a success.
ful years work.
To the entire public a most
cordial invitation is extended to
attend the opening exercises
Monday.
Sincerely
J. +. Owens
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-31
CARD OF THANKS

+ As am leaving Taiban to re.
turn to my home in Tex. | wish
to thank you, one and all, for
your kindness to me during my
sickness last winter. | would
have called on you all had health
and circumstances admitted
will never forget you during
the rest of my journey through
life: | now say good. by and
may God be with you till we
meet again.
Mrs M. Smith.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-31

We forgot to mention, last
week, that Mr.. Mack Wilson re-
turned the 10Th. He did not
bring HER but we think she will
come as soon as he learns to
speak French.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Love and
daughters Mrs. Alma DENLY
and Kathleen, of Clovis, and
w. ]. Love Of Melrose stopped
in Taiban a while Tuesday on
their way home from a fishing
trip in the mountains,
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-31

Kentucky Grain Drills and
Osborne Disc HarroWs.
Barry Hardware Co.
Clovis, N. M. Farwell, Texas.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-31

Several Of our people are at
tending the teachers rally at
Fort Sumner this week.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-31
Another fine rain Wednesday
afternoon.

The NJ. E revival is in prog
ress, Rev. Selfis conducting the
meeting assisted by Rev. Lewis
of Clovis. Every oody is espe.
cially invited and urged to at
tend.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-31

The Blanco School will begin
Monday Sept.3
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-31

Especial attention given to mail
orders.
Barry Hardware Co,
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-31

Mr.. Her has sold his farm west
of town, consideration 100000
Bear Grass is worth 50. per
ton call at Wilson Bro. and Co.
or information.
Dereno Items were unavoida-
BILE left out, will print them next
week.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-31

j. A. Gilbert, q. H. Woods, c..
l., Burns, and c. L. Speight at
tended the Cowboys Reunion at
Tucumcari this week. Their
wifes wanted to go but were not
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-31

Later: they sent a telegram
that they would not be home as
soon as they promised; now you
see why their wives were not
invited.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-31
BLANCO ITEMS

Ben Hall made a business trip
to town Monday.
Bro. Holidays daughter from
Alabama is visiting relatives at
Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lewis
and family of Clovis have been
visiting home folks for the past
ten days.
Bro. Self and family of Taiban
attended the baptising Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Eva Thurmond left Thur.
sday for her home in Quitaque,
Tex. after visiting her uncle DR.,
Thurmond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20

General commander OF the great.
est army in Seattle-that OF thor
oily competent stenograrhy. Sew.
cnty per cent OF our former stu.
dents have been stenographerr
with experience ranging from five
to fifteen years.
Why not start your son or daugh.
ter right? II costs no more.
Shorthand. bookkeeping. Civil
Service. Court Reporting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20

Public Refuses to Crouch Over Car Strike

The speed clocks on Seat.
ties Jitneys are ticking OF
miles, and miles Of smiles. Ev-
erybody's smllln9-the fat man
smiles when he walks of
superluous pound. and the
shop qlri smiles when she rides
TO work In ooed-looklng
mans lap.
A Star reporter chose Second
ave. for his hunting ground. yes
terday afternoon. and spen. two
hours looking for the man with a
crouch" II he exists lie is al
elusive besst.
Here's some OF the smiles tho
reporter saw:
"Ha. ha. you got the wrong man
This time declared W. u. Wright
man. who lives at 200 Wall St. II
always did walk downtown--lts
only a few blocks-so | should
worry. But seriously. hope the
boys win out. like to see any
man get better money and better
conditions"
A pretty girl was the next vic
tim"
Il rode downtown with the rio
est man this morning" she con
fessed. ~ didn't want to insult
him by giving him a nickel, so !
gave him n smile"
paid in fun" was the emphatic
assertion OF bystander. who was
"llsteninc in" on the conversation.
Auto drivers will take notice.
The girl is n Red Cross nurse
and lives on East Madison st.
j. X. Long. OF the Long Building
Co. In the Leary building. Is liv-
Ing across the lake with his family.
81 came In with my own car and
then went out and brought In few
from Ballard" was Longs smiley
oxplanation." Makes fellow
feel pood 10 think he's helping out
bit" said Long.
II. r.. Miller. residing nj Belle
yue and Pike, who sells smokes on
Second ave. near Madison. rode 10
work In little Ford yesterday
morning.
"Hs only came as far as Broad
way" said Miller. and ! had TO
lar loose with another jitney to
come down oil the way"
But It's great weather for Wall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20

e
IN " b n to to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20

ing." and he relieved himself OF a
grin.
Patrolman No. III dropped into
the store Just then TO mop his
steaming brow.
Nothing doing" he cried. "Ev-
cry man for himself. There's a
car that calls for me every morn.
ing. but how long do you think I'd
have the whole seat 10 myself II
the copper who lives next door
found II out?"
lie laughed n. the joke on "the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20
Bl0W-UP MAY
RESULT FROM
SENATE DELAY
by MARRY 0. HUM

WASHINGTON. July 90
President Wilson's patience has
been worn to . thread by tho
serste's delay on the food con.
servatlon bill.
unless immediate progress
10 made toward q vote. and
hamperino amendments cease,
this slender thread will break.
N u does, the president may ap.
peal directly 20 the people. placing
before them the exact influences
that have sought 10 hamssrina the
blu and fixing responsibility.
The senate may have taken n
hint from the way. the president
handled the steel men. delaying tho
governments war program while
seeking an agreement for swollen
profits The president made Il
plain there Is no room on his war
program for special privileges. aud
private interests must serve the
public welfare.
Favor Sugar Trust
Tho substitute bill OF Senator
Gore. senate agriculture chairman.
one OF the bitterest opponents OF
food control. reveals the interests
hit hardest by the food bill.
Cores substitute would eliminate
from control sugar. meats. fats.
cold storage warehouses
internationally or otherwise,
Cores bill would play directly
into the hands OF the sugar
trust. the packing house baron
and the cold storage robbers.
A free field TO hoard and manip-
ulate means millions 10 the big
sugar refiners. the big packers and
cold storage interests. while the
other chief price hogs are within
the government corral.
May Awake sensse
Speculative interests. too. would
be given free sway By the Gore
bill. which would restrict dealing
In food product futures only when
such dealing 10 for Interstate com.
merce"
The supreme court has held pur.
ehases by vocal bidding on the
floor OF tho exchsnge-no matter
vha, disposition may later DO made
of the products so purchssed-do
not constitute Interstate trading.
Seeing all these things. 10 II
any wonder the presidents pa
tisnee 10 becoming frsyedf
" the delay and obstruction
psrsists. look cut for the big
bIoss-up.
u may wake Up even the
senate.
~------------- --------------------------1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20

read the company's excuses for
starvation wages"
Don't Like Noise
Mrs. ". II. Best. OF 1907 9Th ave.
N, said it was the first time she
had been down town since the
strike.
1T looks so funny without tho
cars. but never did like their
noise" she said.
She rode down in a private car
that picked her Up. She thinks
the car men are right in their
stand on union recognition.
Even the strangers smiled.
So. giggles and giggles and never
a grumhle - the sun shines, the
buses run-Seattle likes the nov
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20

When ssec fvem che sisert.s siaew the
soUrN IND NAHkir A~ eoot portal
sf refs-rstiaE piast Resusi The
freshest gseds.