davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-24
WARRANTY DEEDS

Nicholas DeLucio ct al to John II
Perkins and Sally, 81, pit. 32-14-1
Richmond
Jesse H. Brooks to Edward F. Cook
81, lot "a, VonPein's sub, Richmond.
Robert l.. Morris ct all to William
B. Abshife and Mary, 81, lot II, block
4, c. T. Prices addition, City.
r. Garland Willett to Charles Fl
Moore and Laura E., 81, pit S. w. 81
14-1 2 acres
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-24

Dennison, 70, S. w. addition, Union
City, w. D.. $500.
Charles S. Pierce to VERNE Wood
bury, 469, Union City, w. D., $1,000.
Club Meeting Changed.
The regular meeting of the Maya
zine club was changed from Wednes-
day to Tuesday of this week, and was
held with Mrs. P. F. Goodrich, when
Mrs. w. D. Clark continued her re-
view of her European trip.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-24

Clara F. Chamness to Samuel X.
Morgan. ZOO, lot 6, J. Flatley's addt
tisn: City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-21
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and My Husband
BIZ ADELE GARRISON

As II 10 convince me OF the sim
cerity Of his protest that he would
rot bother me with the old folly,
and 70 help me forget everything
else save that we were two very.
good friends of for n holiday" DR..
Petit sent his car along the turn
pike at a speed that whipped my
cheeks refreshingly with the stimu-
lating autumn air and forebore 10
utter anything save plRtitudes con-
corning the weather and the scenery
until he reached Ticer's.
You are acquainted with our
AmazOnian friend, Mrs. Ticer2" he
asked, smiling whimsically. az we
turned in at the sagging gate lead
ing 10 tn ramshackle dwelling.
Yes, also with her redoubtablv
husband" l laughed. looking around
the dooryard and observing the
flower beds and trailing vines, which
mutely evidenced the industry and
neatness Of Mrs. Ticer. as contrast
ed to the sniftless appearance Of the
buildings and fences. the province OF
her spouse
I am always tempted TO wonder
how she disciplines Samivel when he
becomes too eXasperating," he said
as ne turned off his engine and
helped me out of the car.
Probably she sends him 10 bed
without any supper" / returned in
the same spirit From his general
appearance I imagine that would be
the worst punishment she could
give him"
AS if to verify our theories con-
corning the subjugation Of Mr.. Tic
er. his wife's voice reached our ears
from inside the house.
"Sa-aml Here. you. sam! Hev
You got that wood split yet?"
There was no answer, and the call
was repeated. the voice sounding
nearer and nearer until its owner
appeared upon the front porch.
when the call, ''Sa-am," was cut
short in the middle as Mrs. TIGER
caught sight OF us.
coming majestically down the steps
and 1 suspected that the eiacuia-
tons we're meant TO camOuflage the
embarra ssment she felt at HAVING
her her conjugal discipline discov-
cred. "If II amt the doctor and
Mis- Graham. Come right in. You'll
have TO excuse the looks Of things.
Jerry hain't been able TO help me
none on account of his arm, an
TIGER. the Lord knows where he Is
sncaekd of fishing I'll bet a eooky
When did you Gomez" She was
shaking me cordially by the hands
aS she addressed the query TO me.
This morning" / replied.
'Thon you ought 20 have some
thing to eat I'll put on something
right away"
Nothing but a cup of tea and a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-21
Personals

Miss Helen Muessel, who is at
tending Milwaukee Downer. Miss
Hester Muessel Of Akelcy hall
G~dnd Haven, Mich. and Robert
Muessel. a student Of Minnesota
university. are spending the Christ
mas holidays with their mother
Mrs. w Muessel. 1345 Portage av.
Mrs David Glyn and Mrs Ray
mond Berry OF Chicago spent the
week end with their aunt Mrs
Sydney Thornton, 427 r. COrby 81.
Mrs. J. III. LoShbOugh of Goshen.
". Y. IS spending the holidays with
Mrs Belle y. Metz. 42f l.. South St
Mr. and Mrs. Theron Palmatecr.
AIayheld. Cal, were guests Monday
az W r. Pershing and daughters,
Miss Marguerite Pershing ana Miss,
Dorothy Pershing. SOT Ashland av.
Students OF Milwaukee Downer
college. who are at home for the
holidays are as follows: Miss Mar
garet FUlmer. Miss Ruth Boyd. Miss
ieleu Muessel Miss Gertrude Brod-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-21
Wintred Black Writes About:
Little" Things and Character

They tell a tale about an editor
who returned a story 10 Its author
with a short note of rejection. The
would-be writer bitterly resented the
rejection and wrote the editor that
he knew he had not been treated
fairly. He declared that he knew
his manuscript had not been read (;
he had pasted together certain
pages. he said, and the story came
back with these pages still pasted,
Just as they had originally LETT his
hands.
The editor wrote back "Sir: At
breakfast when open an egg ]
don't have to eat the whole egG 70
discover IL is bad,
a small sample goes great way,
in many things and as for people
they carry with them plain certih-
Gates of character which people Of
ordinary experience and judgment
can readily read.
Not long ago l made a short jour
ney into the country on what
the railway people have POLITICALLY
named an accommodates train"
Everybody is going somewhere or
coming back from nowhere, nOw-a-
DAYS. and the train was so crowded
that there was no room for some Of
the passengers in the regular car
and some OF us, even the women,
who were slow in reaching the train,
had TO ride in the smoking car.
I was one OF the unfortunates' but
the experience was a good one, Tor
me. II was one OF the old cars, with
seats covered by red plush, and II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-21
The Horoscope
TUESDAY. DEC. 81.

Contending forces again obtain
ruling this day with contradictory
influences. both by lunar and mutual
aspect. Those in employment and
in positions Of Importance or au-
thOrity are under splendid prospects
they should push for hOnors, IA
vors for advancement or recognition,
or motion. Important change or
journey seems imminent, under the
Uranian rule. but this should be well
considered i'm its bearing on the
health, and for financial returns, as
both of these are under an inauspi-
cious sway of the planets. All mat
ters should be undertaken with de-
liberation and caution. as fraud, lies
and trickery are 20 be read from the
adverse place Of Mercury. Sign all
papers with extreme care.
Those whose birthday IL is may
look forward TO a year OF important
change and travel but they should
sign all writings with care, guard the
health. and see that they are not
defrauded OF their money. a child
born on this day may succeed best
In employment. IL may be restless
and unsettled. and be careless Of the
truth and other peoples property.
I should be given strict training
against this tendency.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-21
DEATH ACCIDENTAL,
CORONER DECIDES
Probes Cause of Accident in
Which Elkhart Young
Man Dies.

That the death OF Raymond Bis
sell Of Elkhart, which occurred at
O'Clock Monday morning. was
caused BY an accidental automobile
accident, was the verdict Of Cor
oner DIT. =. b. Crumpacker, fol-
lowing an inquest held Monday.
B:ssell, who Is % years old. was
On wing south on Eddy ST. with VI.
+ Diley. Miss Harriet Cosby, and
Miss Helen Osborne. all Of Elk
bart. in a Studebaker car at 3
o'clock sunday night and in at
tempting 20 make a short turn into
Mishawaka av. the ear skidded,
topped over on the curb and pin
ned R.ssell underneath. Bissell was
rushed 20 81. Joseph's hosI ital
where IL was found his chest was
crushed and several ribs were
broken. He died FIVE hours later.
None OF the other occupants of
the car was injured.
Diley. on being questioned by the
coroner, said that not being familiar
with the streets. the driver had in
tended TO continue straight across
the Sample sc. bridge when he sud
denly discovered that the street car
tracks turned east at THAI point. He
said they were going slow az the
time but that the short turn they
took IA attempting 10 follow the car
tracks caused the machine TO skid
and overturn-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-21

cracker and one OF your cookies,
Mrs Ticer," DR.. Petit interposed
authoritativeiy. we can only stay
few minutes. and I believe Mrs.
Graham wishes TO use most OF that
time talking 10 you. And she will
have luncheon shortly. Where IS
Jerry?"
IN the next ROOM" Mrs. TIGER
replied meekly-evidently she stood
in much awe of the doc"-and she
started TO lead the way TO her az
fficted son, but DR.. Petit put out an
thOritative hand.
II can find Jerry by myself" he
said. "Give Mrs Graham your
whole time" He disappeared in the
other room as he spoke and closed
the door behind him. Mrs. TIGER
drew a long. troubled breath as she
looked al lne
The doc certainly has a way
with him." she said, busting around
and drawing up a chair for me.
Now I'll put the tea 10 draw, and
then you can talk to me"
The innate delicacy Of the rough,
untutored woman forbade any in
quiry as 10 my business with her. al
though 1 knew she must be consum-
ed with curiosity as to the reason
for my sudden visit. Therefore az
soon as she had come back into the
room I struck directly into theSub-
jet that had brought me so far.
There are reasons why friends
Of mine wish to know certain things
about than man Jake Wilsey," I
said, 80 have come 10 ask 'Ou 70
answer certain questions, if you
will"
Sure. anything I can" she said
heartily, and the next half hour was
taken up with my writing down
the answers 10 the questions ! had
memorized for Lillian. l meant 70
memorize the answers, also. but in
terrupted by Mrs. TIGERS hospitable
tea and cakes as / constantly was,
70 seemed 10 me safer 10 jot them
down first
l had just finished when DR.. Pet
tit came out from the other room
and hurried me away rather uacer-
enormously with the announcement
that he wished 70 get to the South
ampton hospital within the next
hour. l am always Hurried when
I am hurried, and the annoying re-
suit was that we had gone perhaps
half a mile when I made the discOv-
cry that I had left my purse at the
TIGERS. Or. Petit made no com
ment, but turned his car quickly
around and VIC sped back in record
time.
AS we turned into the yard we al
most collided with another runa-
bout, also headed toward the house
and with a quick thrill Of dismay
recognized Harry Underwood in the
drivers seat Of the other car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-21

was as clean as such a car can be,
coming from the end OF the line, re-
Gently swept and aired. The sTnok-
ers were smoking. when the dozen
or so women came IN and found
seats on the sunny side OF the car.
IL was n warm day and the first
corners had the shady side.
Quick ThOughtfulncss.
But now came out the characters
Of the men who were riding in their
usual smoking car. At first there
was a thick cloud of smoke. but we
had the windows open and did not
mind IL so much. Gradually. how
ever, and unassuminSly, certain Of
the smokers, seeing the overflow OF
women forced TO ride in the car.
threw away their cigars. and when
my two hours ride was over there
were only one or two men smoking
In that car
All Understood.
There was a positive evidence Of
gentle breeding or natural thought
fulness in this quiet sacrifice Of "a
small pleasure for the benefit Of "a
few.
These men showed something Of
their character in very short tim e
and on a short journey. You do not
have 10 know a man or woman for
years before judging some things
about them. When | met a great
physician "A few days afterwards.
recognized I'm him one Of the smoke
less Smoking-car passengers. and the
expressman at the station was an
Other-as was the small grocer Of
the little town where left the train
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-21

90 DO not let the tea infusion re
main longer than FIVE minutes
before II is served.
The longer the tea remains I'm the
water the more tannin is drawn out
II is the tannin in tea that is harm
otherwise tea is only a light
stimulant
Russian Tea.
To ! quart OF boiling water add =;
teaspOonfuls OF tea an diet stand for
minutes. Stir with a spoon and let
stand ? minutes more. Serve imme-
diately. adding a thin slice Of lem
on, in which q Glove may he stuck If
desired The Russian style is 10
drink the tea in tall glasses-but
this is a feat that is as difficult TO ac-
quire as the use Of chOpsticks. In
eating places where Russians CON
gregate one may see them drinking
tea out Of steming hot glasses and
holding these handleless glasses. ap-
parently with not tile slightest diff
fculty.
A teapot. of course. should never
be Of any metal-except possibly sill
YER. However China or earthenware
are best. as they are not likely 10
impart any alien flavor.
II tea is to be served for only one
person or two. the best arrangement
IS the teapot and tea-ball Heat the
ball and pot by placing in a hot ov-
en- or pouring boiling water over
them. Do not let the tea-ball re-
main in the water during the meal,
but only two minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-21
Kitchen Economies
DO YOU REALLY MAKE THE
MOST DELICIOUS TEA POS
SIBIE2

To fry "a steak and draw some tea
are considered two very elementary
culinary accomplishments. The
youngest bride can do bOth-and the
clumsiest man. apparently. Yet both
of these quick, simple tasks require
skill and information. and there are
many who have cooked for years
and rest secure in a delusion that
they can do both well.
Tea making Is truly an art. When
you remem Der that tea is just d fra
grant blossom, with a very evanes-
cent bouquet. IL stands 10 reason
that IL cannot be ruthlessly cook
ed. The Chinese undoubtedly un-
derstand the art OF preparing tea
better than most peoples. because
they know the growing plants and
the innumerable gradatiOns OF quail
ity and bouquet.
In this country we get neither the
best nor the worst tea produced. The
very choicest Chinese tea is not ship
ped here in any but infinitesimal
quantities so that few ever have the
opportunity of tasting II. The very
poorest qualities are excluded from
our shores. We do. however. re-
Ceive many good grades of the inter
mediate teas, and properly prepared,
tea is a delight in flavor and per
fume.
The most generally used teas are
the black, the English Breakfast
which is a SouchOng and unknown
by that name in England. Then the
mixed tea, which Is a combination
or black and green: Oolong. which
is green black; green or "gunpow
der" Young Hyson and light
green. known as Japan. The choic-
est OF the Chinese teas is the Orange
Pekoe. and there are large varieties
Of licately-sCented Chinese teas.
Tea must be used as soon IS pre-
pared. or its fragrance evapOrates.
Here are a few rules for tea making:
% Keep the teapot hot and dry.
(2) Use freshly boiled water
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-21

beck. Miss Helen HolOwell Miss
Helen GanU. Miss Frances Hager
ard Miss Mildred RennOe.
Miss Dorothy Miller who g. at
tending school az National Park
seminary. Washington. y. G.. is at
hCme for the holidays.
Miss Madelon Shidler of sweet
Briar college. Virginia. is spending
the holidays at home.
The DePauw university students.
who are at home for the holidays
are. Fred and Ned Schwanz. TheO-
dore Proud, Henry Studebaker
Chil.as Miss Wilma Berner, Ray
m0nd MI. FORBES Julian. and Miss
Ellen Stu1lev OF Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-21
SOCIETY

HonorinE hor son and daughter.
Edwin T. SaIirger and Miss ThCrest
ealin-er. Airs Rae Sailnrer enter
taincd $40 guests with "a dancing
party Mondav o.cnIug ia the Tapes
try room Of the Oliver hotel. The
music FOR the program OF dances
was furnished by the Harry Denny
Not~c Dame orchesfra Dainty re-
treatments were served during the
evening.
The auEUa' Christmas party OK fhs
Friendship class n fE- F-rsC ~ r
church was held at the h0m, -
Mrs. Emil Eeycr f1l Portage ~.
Monday evening. The program for
the evening Included n reading b.
Mrs W. o.. WcCncr. vocal solo ~
Miss Clara Enrhar. and "a solo bv
Miss Alylua Nitschc The nome wa-
made attractive with decorations qB-
propriate for the Chr..t-1as seaJon
4 color scheme Of -sd and WI 9
was carried ont in the refreshments
served during the evening 4 Christ
fiiaS trsC was q feature or the 0ven-
inC- entertainment nm % at cxchln-,
20 Sits took place
Miss Ruby CanGeIds SUNDAY
school class of the First Christian
church was entertained Friday eve
ming by Miss Pauline kinsel. elm
ton ct The house was attractivcly
decorated with holly and Christmas
bells. Music and games were di-
versions of the evening favors be-
Ing awarded 90 Miss Matilda Wit
fOng and Miss Edithe Schaffer Re
freshmcnJs were served and at the
close Of the evening gifts were dis
tributed from the Christmas tree.
Nr. and Mrs j r. Campbell, ! 4O7
S Michigan entertained the
members OF the Kare Knot club Sat
Urdav night az their home Dinner
VAS served 20 30 guests a small
tables Favors at cards were won
v Mrs. 2. Barbur. Mrs r. Sears
IT, W. Long. and i. Steck. Mrs. L.
SteCk. Haney av., will entertain in
two weeks with a New Years party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles Perkins. South Bend, %
Hazel Barnes. South Bend.
Harold Frazier South Bend. TO
Grace Dome-. South Bend
Charles c. Jack, Mishawaka, TO
Ellie Eckenroth. South Bend.
Kenneth Y. Kobb. Mishawaka. %
Pauline Ferree,' South Bend
Raymond Throckm orton, South
Bend. TO Martha NJ. Smith. South
EeGd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-21
TERRE COUPE.

Dec. 20.
Clyde wykoff and family moved
to New Carlisle Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Caufman
were in Buchanan, Mich. Friday.
Mrs. W. II. Ranstead entertained
the Ladies Aid society Of the Ham
ilton church Thursday.
The children Of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Miller. who have been III
with scarlet fever. are improving.
Mrs. Charles Wade spent Friday
az the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Smith Of Hamilton
Lyman Wade. who has been in
Dakota and Canada for several
months. has returned home.
Mrs. Minnie Rush il attending a
sick patient az Granger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Eugene FyEe, MlshaWaka and
Margaret Sante. Sfishawaka.
William Allen, St. Joseph, Mich.
TO Mrs Gladys Rowland. Benton
Harbor. Mich.
Clifford G. Casper. South Bend 20
Gertrude Hartman. South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-21
BIRTHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Holston
1920 r. Madison St. Dec. II. a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-21

Christmas comes but once a year
and when Il comes, 70 brings-a
sOuse full Of relatives, IA calendars
two sets Of nutpicks. four dozen
cheap gloves OF assorted sizes. indi-
gestion. a headache. a backache, and
that never again" feeling
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-21

Too Deep For Tears.
No music is melancholy enough 20
be set 70 The Blue Law Blues
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
Phelaetine, New Wonder
Worker for Hair Growths
eCsases Eysn she nssAs - Csns ous)

ny an entirely new and perfectly
harmless method. any woman afnict-
ed with q growth Of supernuous hair
can now remove the dlphgurcrsnt
compieteiy-roots tnefuded--in Just
q few seconds fsn't that glorious
newsr
The recently discovered phoise-
tine process 10 altogether different
from electrical. depilatory and
other methods heretofore employed
for the purpose II 10 the only thing
that enables one to remove rooss
and all In ones svn home without
expert assistanceL The result can
not be doubted. for the user sees tho
hair roots with her own eyes. A
stick Of pheiaetine. With simple In
.truetions. can be procured az any
drug store. IL 10 odorisss. non-ifri-
iating. non poisonous "a child could
eat IL without injury). The method
is 50 thorough that the skin IL
lef, perfectly smooth and hairless.
bearing not the least evidence OF Its
former biemish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14

the leading part in "A Temperament
tai Wife" she just loves 10 sew
and mend and iron. whenever she
has the chance. whether before the
camera or at home. according TO her
own statement Il just love house
work" she said, but the trouble IL
I'm too busy TO do It. That's per
hnps why enjoy II so much when.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14

LIBERTY
yITALI.ACE REID. the breezy film
w star. has n novel method for de.
terrnining whether or not you're In
Iowa To do u scientifically. accord.
ing TO Wallace. you must get a
stethozcopc instrument the doc
tor us~s 90 count your heart beats.
Place this apparatus over your heart
and read the Indicator. Then let the
supposed object Of your affections
enter the ROOM and stand very close
10 you. Again read the instrument
II Il records a Wild jump In your
heart-beatS you're siectsii
The star claims this formula In In
faiiihie and 10 sec how II works. you
arc referred to the nav Reid photo
play. sick Ahed.- which u tho prra.
ent Attraction at the f.Ibsrty. Beb~
Danirla the PRETTY DE Mile favorite.
axsia,s Mr. Reid In the test
0.EMsaER
while Hazel rarrcn. . ptucky III,
tie chorus girl living In . small bod
room. In draining Of fame and for.
tune her neaGer little supper cook.
ing over the rms Jet burns up. This
Is the beginning Of . series Of exci,-
Ing and romantic adventures In
which Harei and . good looking hak-
or chap. who saves h~ from starry.
ing. are the chief participants
MadKo Kennedy. the delightful nv
tie Goldwyu comciienns. plsys Hazel
and Kenneth Harion 10 the hater In
"poilarr and Scnse." the phosoplay
attraction at the Ciemmcr this week.
STRAND
As 10 his previous photodrama.
The sca WOLF Hobart Bosworth
plays a powerful rugged role In
Below the Surface" ss the Strand
this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14

Douglas MacLean and DORIS May scene from Let's
BE FASHIONABLE comedy drama Which opens today at the
Coliseum MacLean and Miss May Of the most popu
lar co-starrng appearing the and under the
direction Of Thomas ce hare already been in number
Of delightful comedies.
In this photoplay the stars appear yosno married
couple who hare social aspirations However after deep
dip into the social hr they gladly return to their little
bunoaoio far array from the bright lights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14

Among tho many thrilling scenes
flashed on the screen In the collision
Of q steamship with a dercliot IN the
fog and the sinking Of the boat
Bosworth appears al . deep sca
diver who Ia trtcked Into marriage
~ith a woman who docs no, love
him By, who In merely tho tool Of a
New York crook who wished 20 use
tho diver In recovering . huge sum
Of money from . sunken ship.
REX
Augustus Thcmas' famous story.
Trio Crande.- h the attraction ~
the Rex this week. The story tells
Of the romance Of . tcsnpersmentai
and beautiful senortsa who In half.
Asnasican and haif.Mcxican. and .
daring and adventurous young Irish
Tosas ranger. An interesting family
skeleton In exposed thru the love
affair OF the two young persons and
one Of the outstanding scenes In the
apprehension Of . smuggling plot By
the Hangers In addition 10 the
feature. Jack Dempsey IN tho tenth
episode Of Daredevil jack 10 being
shown
COLONIAL
Captivating Mary carstairs.-
with Norma rAimadse In the leading
roia. win b. held over AZ the Colonial.
The play was adapted for tho screen
from Henry =. ffarrwon's novel Of
the same name. New York city and
tho beautiful estates OF the million.
aire colonies along the Hudson river
furnish the striking background Of
The story. Some OF the most interest
Ing scenes wer. filmed on board q
beautifully appointed yacht
Don't meet trouble haif way. ~
10 capable Of making the entire
journey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14

In 1870 there wws only Loo
farms In the Uniscd States of more
than 1000 acres each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14

The national d~bta Of the weesd a.
gregstcd. before the war. the sum of
Sc. oeo. ooo. 900.