davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
SOUNDS NICE. But HOW IN UNO.
WHERE DOES HE FIGITREs

Judge lands was offered $50, 900
a year to act as basebaIi's chief UNI.
pire.
The judge looked at the baseball
magnates. his eyes flashing dignity
In great, thick slabs.
mo, gentlemen. II would not be
right he duoth. II can not accept
$4,000 a year. It's too much. I'm
getting $500 a year now for sitting
on the q. $. bench. can accept
only s42, 500"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
If Guilty, Kick Him Out of Army!

Allen of the guilty the acts
with which he is charged by the Kuty family he is
uniform wearing and the country and flag that had
honored him.
himself assumed nothing
of the anahand belong the IT, s.
army!
The story amazing captain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
BLOOD MONEY

One hears about somebody or
other being forced 10 give up blood
money" That cxiortion has been
praeticed. u iH understood. And
sometimes The words are used To
convey the idea that a reward had
been paid for turning over a criminal
10 the law.
Along there IN the Middle Ages
when people were rough and Kill
erst were abroad. blood money
meant the money actually paid for
shedding blood. Sometimes Il meant
money paid 20 a man for bringing
about auother'H death, or the slayer
himself might pay IL 20 his victims
nearest relatives To save himself
from their vengeance.
In the old days the amount Of
blood money varied with the crime.
Unfortunately. there IL some eyi-
denco that killers for a price have
not yet been banished from the
earth. But they ought 70 be. and
maybe they will be. Blood money. ."
IN the old or the new acceptance 81
the term. has no place In the Ian
guage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16

On the other hand. it's no more
than right to call him poor" BIZ.
because he donned a mustache TO
hide his identity while sleuthing In
The East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
Why Poor BIIl,

II was considerably surprised and
amused" the mayor is quoted as
saying. when was told Whitney
was my detective Poor Bill, think.
was as surprised as T."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
AmundSen, / Come
Ity JAMES ROItTy

fN0fE-Wtie occasional brief dispatches from the North hint
tell Amundsen noted
which him
hro gh the Northwest Passage. a mill pond within steel
fence Golden Gate Park Faneco gaped al by sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16

Beer. Frank r.. 2510 Sixth ave.
WineIand. >. X. orchestra leader.
Colonial theatre.
Boozer. Geo. w, 224s 18th
ave. w.
Victor. Jas. p. 1895 gard ave. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
How Did We
Come to Use
This Expression?

Thare are many quaint and pc
culiar expressions IN the English Ian
HuaRa whose origin makes interest
Ing history homa 0f these express
niuaH are among the most commonly
used THE star will tell their 'atory~
from time 10 time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16


er
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
HIRE IS A sTIcKER.

n Whitney didn't act as Cald.
wells sieufh. why In thunder did
he disguise himself with a nustacheg
Tho grand jury might now investi-
gate how Il comes that tho the state
has been dry since 1916. the mayor IN
still suffering with that dark BROWN
taste
As the pretzel eaters would say g..
1T Freds him very much"
Mehbe there's stiii time 10 swap
the Dartmouth team for Yale. so
Washington can meet a team with
movements all It's own.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
MODERN DEFINITIONS

A nlckei--a thing that Is useless
except for the collection plate on
Sundays.
Hell--a place 10 which sinners are
consigned IN the next world. and
occupied on this earth BY the man
who marries girl for her money.
Pedcstrians-a race Of humans
rapidly becoming extinct. whose
chief function was TO impede motor
traffic
Motorists old fossils who fear 20
travel BY airplane.
Fayorite places for swarrns Of bees
are holes in cliffs. rocks and banks
or fnitosy trsrN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
DON'T LET EN-
DOWN YOU

when W. II. Prescott was in col.
'ege a boy threw a piece Of bread
that hit him in the eye. He became
almost blind. yet he made researches
among ancient manuscripts and be.
came a great historian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16

feeling voano
bv crickvf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16

h1peb
10 the
hapeb bothered tuth the small change
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16

NOTE - Take ferry at Madison
park to Kirkland. Wash. and walk
three blocks to the right, or phone
Red sac and auto viii meet you.
DR. Loughney's hours at his Kirk
land Sanitartum are l y. m. to p.
M. daily, sundays included
Chronic arthritis, neuritis and kim
dred invalid cases especially solicit
ed. Lady nurses in attendance.
Seattle office Hours-nr. Lough-
ney can be seen personally daily
from a. m. TO 1880 p. m. at the
Hotel Congress. corner Fourth ave.
and Marion St, Seattle. Wash.
Have nr Loughney make a PAINS
taking diagnosis of your case.
PLEASE NOTE - There are no
other doctors sanitariums or hospi-
tails IN America with bake ovens
like DR.. Loughney's. II you viii
compare above plans or drawings OF
br Loughneys ovens with those
represented TO be the same you will
not be fooled by envy misrepresentA-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
SEATTLE yEGETaRIaNs

Pickei. Hugh r.. ITO East New
ton st.
Parsley. Leo. szs 18th ave
Bean. Bertha. 1906 4. Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
The Seattle Star

sec MONTH meath. ssl
msnths ~sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
WHAT DO YOU
KNOW ABOUT
SEATTLE?

I. When WIS the University OF
Washington first opened7
2. How many steamship lines op.
crate out Of Seattle 70 foreign ports7
.. What are the comparative dis
fances Of Seattle. Los Angeles and
San Francisco from Yokohama
"a nawera WedneadaYI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
PREVIOUS QUESTIONS

4. Yesler'g sawmill. started In
1863. can be said 10 be seattlc's first
real industry.
e. Commerce thru Puget Sound
has Increased nearly 1000 per cent
IN the last 10 years.
g. Seven terminals arc operate
by the Port of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16

into Or. Loughney's Kirkland sant
tarium in a perfectly helpless state
aud crying with pain and after q
couple OF bakes saw them all smiles
and their pains have disappeared.
strongly indorse DIR. Loughneys
human bake oven. 1t will give you
quick relief II you suffer pains or
aches or IL you are nervous and
can't sleep.
Yours sincerely
MRS. JOHN BYwATER.
sos Pike Street.
Hotel Charleston
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
G u c 81 :! is i,
~ |, | F e /!

University OF Washington girls
have discovered a way TO live on ~
cents day. That's nothing-look
at MacSwiney,
Hank Klay recites his unusual er'
persence in barber shop where he
vent saturday to set hurry up
shave.
Il went 10 sleep In the chair OBJ
served Henry. "and when ! woke up
I'D had a shave. haircut. shine ana
shampoo, and the barber WAS getting
ready to give me a massage"
And then We notice the headline;
'st-niverslty Girl Found Dead In
Room"
..Mother." said the sweet Girl on
Green Lake car. George told me
positively that that pretty hairpin
holder be gave me cost s.. yet to
day saw exactly the same kind on
sale for 10 cents
ssYou know. my dear" replied
mother. shat George Is very re
iiEicus Most likely he bought that
al charity bazaar
Might not b. worth II. but why not
marry one OF these University girls
and allow her 81 cents a day TO live
ong
Yet IL Is better to have lived on
IL cents a day than not to have
lived at all.
Sojourrer at the stockade hoiei--
I'm In great haste. madam. and very
hungry. Can you get me couple
Of fried eggss
L.andlady--Yes. sir.
sojourner after long waitingi-ft's
been some time since ordered those
eggs. madam
Landlady with gustol--D rat those
hens, Jeff. 20 out to the barn and
stir EN- up
Walt Matxcnbaum recalls the Incl
dent OF a near neighbor who came
home early ono morning.
.What time is it7'' asked his wife.
suspiciousiy.
about one
Just then the clock struck three.
''Cracious. how those clocks do
stutterF' exclaimed the n n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16

Might not b. worth IT. but why not
marry one OF these University girls
and allow her a. cents q day TO live
ont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16

And then We notice the headline.
.t'nlverslty Girl Found Dead In
Room"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

AIR Wilson long tfua ,n thipl, il
IN gu, and write 10 down and / be
New, ,v, uiigbi tp hp,. tu4i us long
% think It over before accepting 10.
Il ann ON, OF those who Ike To-
cross tho rs and dot tho Ts Treaty
making mowers were long ngo en-
trusted to the sruat, and no ono
should dcprivr thru Of those mowers
/ do not believe that any right
thinking American would attempt
to-"
Rishon Ouayl. nr,ised tho senato
FOR standing firm ON the treaty
prouositfon throurh thr rIssil,d, Of
te,ceraus Of ,rEi'lsm that rourrd
I'm unn nits ucuhcr, from an army
of Ignorant. nIi.Ipforrod cXpononls "a
OF tho threat rrnnorrand,
Snr,Lipt, of observations mud iu.
iorprefotione the bishnu declared he
believed ir saving yybat va, moan
ia sa,, .v,br. ,,,,.-a, II ana -Itd that
Mr. wilson sbouId h,yc h.cp ahlr io
writr tha coyrn,rt sn mar an,on.
rould nav, rrad N ana uulrr-
.tnrd &,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
HELD FOR CONSPIRACY
Wan and Woman Arrested I'ictd Not
Guilty Ia Violation of
Mann At.

g. G.. DuuSthu ana Myrtle rarrnch.
charged with conspiracy to violate
the Mann act. entered pleas of not
guilty at their Hrraignment yester-
day before g.. l.. Iaucey United
states comm .ssioner, and were com
mitted TO jail under honds of $4,000
and $500 respectively for prclim-
mary hearing Monday afternoon.
The pr Sc ut.uu OF the couple wa
begun after their arrest last week
ana the subsequent confession OF the
woman chat The dofonudnts aid
COME from Kansas To Oklnhuml
%Ith fh" intention Of Niolat!n, To"
Mann act. a second man and
conan ml.rird. Aro detained hy
The police n connection with the
.Is. Ipairs Durs an and Miss Par
ruoh. uui IL ,H mot probable that
harg,- viii bc r,cd against ,hon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
WOMEN ORGANIZE
TO AID GEN. WOOD
Mrs. {. w. Lahman Is
Chosen President of
the Organization.

what local republican leaders be-
u,Nod to be- the rrH orgru2ati"n OF
women formed for the support Of
any presidential candidate u tine
coming campaign wa hruucht into
being yesterday through tnr aoilNl
lcg or Mrs e. g. l1hwnu. president
of the Tulsp chapter of lhr rainbow
women ot oklahoma, and vice p''si.
d,ui OF the TuIsu Republican C,un.
when "a Wood for President club
was formed with 100 members
Heavy SHOWS of the past week.
which made % meeting NJ HE Wom-
rr imrossthl, could not halt The en-
rruFusW OF Ia" republican women
of Tulsa who SEQ iu Gen. Leonard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
RULE BY THREAT
IN u. S. IS FLAYED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

grcss, but by threats-threats that
We viii strike, we will strike
IN America YOU find the fewest
handlcaps. fewer things that gOuge
you prick you and hold you down.
Than In any land on earth. We must
maintain these blessings at any
cost, he said with all the force at
us command. Now that Germany
has been whipped he declared that
the people as a nation should hest
tate before they took Germany 10
their hearts again.
Forgive people when they are
whipped, when they admit il and
when they ask for forgiveness. Ger
many has never asked it. Not less
dangerous is Germany today than
she was at the outbreak of the
struggle, for now she can organi ze
her forces and spread her prSpa
ganda under the disguise of a
crushed nation"
Americas greatest danger.
however is not Germany or even
Japan, who the bishop declared
10 represent the same grasping
!mperialistlc spirit that guided
Germany in her course. lie de-
cUared that even greater dangers
confronted America within her
own gates
Japan's acquisition OF Shantung
ne said in passing, was "the mos
admnahle inequity that the worlt
mas ever seen"
, Discussing the expulsion of Emma
noIaman, Bishop Quayle declared
,nst he wondered why she had no
sSe, geen expelled long before. "EmmJ
should never have been allowed C
remain in this country for an in
s.aht, neither should have a man o
tne uhspeakable type OF Victor Berg
VI nave been permitted 10 utter (
Wora IN the halls Of congress.
cnarge that an administration tha
a';o"s such persons such freedom
'o'eraleS malfeasant In office"
interests of the whole OF the ma
uoh must no longer be usurned 10
lne interests Of few Of the people
uo SaId. with bitter sarcasm he de
"ouuCed the union men who threat
ncu 10 refuse to work IL not give,
ut.r Deer. or II other dmands wer
Io Granted. In recent years al
uut you have had to do is I,
,hh'r"'eh mat you would strike an,
u'.u the government began TO re
,'uu' 20 rctrUct, concede and olimi
uu',e. Ihat condition has existed TO
,,'Lee years and ii Is more than tim
49, Us 10 lake the matter firmly Il
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
N. {. RETREAT WAS
FNDED BY BISHOP
--.sts
rouous Preacher Speaks
! '' 70 the Evangelical
Meeting.

THO retreat. in which preachers
,.,ran Of the Tulsa district OF
G A" ystnodist Episcopal ehuren
INV n,.8 preparing for the great
'''' ,o,s..,aI goal Of their centenary
..~sr. n,tnsiy concluded las.
o.. tho First NJ Z. church OF
l'-N. .. Nth an inspiring address
.hHp Kan william \. Quayle.
u} ,ufvle kept his audience
".. ,g between tensity ana
a.'. , uun q message OF high
.h.A"I Ia .1urage. ITS a good time
nov H.. mo- time 70 loaf; MS no
,. .rs',cr. its no time TO trlt.
...'' ..v tho hours It's the rlEnt
,'. C.r fre world to get busy WIN
.'.', ,rosp.l. ,o help God with HIS high
,r,cedGrc for mankind. .,...s
.rh. .fu-y of ldc.' he continued,
... c,pr.,1tIon. The FUN or being
.,-c Is ac, upushing something us
gralt thing 90 i've in an lmperieSt
Trerk cod that We can help
make the Nofid. -, Ao
80, orau,d ia the First Motho-
T., Ep'.copal church yesterday
...rrirr 4t 10 o'clock, with J +.
rb,,ks-a,. district superintendent,
.,...ttrs Speeches were made by
ut.hop gavIc and Rev. L. NJ. Reilly
NJ wichita Kan.
Tn, afternoon program AT
...lnrk included talks by Rev. a.
peterson Of wichita. Kan, and
N, Undsmun, religious work secre-
.,ry ~ the Tulsa Y. VI. &. A., and a
.,reraI discussion Of tho means to
la used By individual churches in
r,r~yirs ON the coming campaign.
The annual dinner Of the district
evangelical society was served In the
church basement at $3.50 to l65 men
and women by the Ladies' Aid so
c.sty Bishop Quayle being the guest
Of honor. \; 1880 adjournment was
made 10 The main auditorium whore
Mr. Thackeray gave a resume of the
work OF the society for the past year
and the same officers were unanl-
nousIy reelected. The musical mum
hers on the evening program were
,hc singing Of the campaign song,
win Them one by one OF which
,op.c, were distributed among the
audience. aud vocal solo by DR..
N T.. Osborne. The centenary page
ant. with 30 people in the cast. will
Oh, given i'm the First NJ +. church
This morning at II o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
HAMON MOURNS
FO RLOST CHILD
CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONF-

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
cral woods attention to them. it
: reported.
Where's Jim McGraw?" the gen
eral demanded.
So McGraw was asked to take q
little trip up 70 Chicago. Hc did so
last week lie tuld General Wood
iust why he hadn't come out ror
him before. MCGraw came home
There was long dis s.ance tole-
phone call from Chicago to llampn
leaders. II told Hamun IN SO many
words to "lay Off"
After tclegraphic advicos received
le.e last night told that McGraw not
only had been made vice chairman,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

nl; had also been ordered g. taxi"
charge ui fh. wood campaign iu
oklahoma those who went f1 tho
Iiamuu .o' doWcd headquarters or
" Wood here found Do pl ture ot WoHi
Thanked boy ONE pt Roosevelt and one
OF Abraham Lincoln.
Turned to Wnll
Eu, 'hy Wood picture had been
turned face o. the wall
"Doko' Parker managing cdiior
OF the oklahoma city NoWe, SUM
molizcd the political SCOOP This
afternoon AS follows,
"Pulit,gaUy speaking, Jake lItmou
is mourning today, sobl.uE forth l1.
mtrtduuus over the loss of u dear
dear child. an adopted child. 'ts
true but precious nevertheless
"Iiauou became the uffi,ia
father Of LEONARD wood when Leon.
ard was mere tot I'm the cundidt
torial orphan ASYLUM. ~, NO seI
the hd Kept h.m warm. Wat ho 9
over him and performed thr other
customary parental functions
And now uu sudden ronrulu-
home after 70 hard day s. Norn Ia
finds the lad gone. lie sea ch.7
through the whole house, calls "u'
Of the back, side and front doors,
uotfies the police and finally lie 'N.
ers that the youugstcr Is domic.lcd
with another the other being am
arch enemy ono Jim M1frtw.'
"Will there be procedure 20 recover
the child2 II 80. somebody page
solomon. Politics j. fun OF SUR
prises. but I've never seen a surpris
vet that exceeded in pure punch
the announcement that McG aw had
been selected as vice chairman o'
the wood campaign
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

Don't worry about perfect results.
Sc diamond Dyes, guaran ced to
ye new, rich, fadeless color 10
my fabric, whether II be wool, SILK,
mon, cotton or mixed goods
esses. sweaters. stockings, gloves,
Its, ribbons, feuthcrs, draperics,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
HOPES FOR QUICK
PEACE WITH u. S
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.


German officials. officers and sol
to have been committed during the
war.
After the settlement Of a few de-
tails connected with the arrange
ment for the execution Of the treatS
Pnron Won LeTsncT viii leave for
Berlin for short rest
Tho entire ceremony, which took
PLACE IN the clock hail at the French
foreign ministry. was completed a'
43lG O'Clock
Previously Baron Kurt Won Lcra-
ner. head Of the German MISSION.
signed tho protocol Of November 4
providing for roparatiou for jhg
sinking Of me German warships 20.
Scaua Flow and to inquire the carr, .
ing uut of the arwIsicc terms. The
signing OF ihIs document occurred
in the office OF the minister of for
Cigu affairs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

Guatemn.as first plant for the
manufacture OF Portland cement has
been started by American Interests
Two out Of every five men who
iror~v do go between the ages OF 20
and 25.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

Cnmouflagc was practiccd by the
Indians before the discovery Of
America. the redskins colorlng their
bodies To blend with the earth and
foliage In warfare
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

40 so
publshSr.s report of the condition ~ The
BANK or RED FORK
If Rad Iork. Oklshoma December 9lst
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-14
COMEDY PLEASES ALL.

Featuring a galaxy CT COMEDY
sta~s that has never before been as
;emb.ed for any one picture, the hest
augl1-producer that has been shown
n this city in a number Of years.
was presented TO capacity crowds at
he Richmcnd theatre last night, and
even greater attendance is promised
or tonight. when the fna. showing
Of Mack Sennett's great fun festival,
'fNiarricd Life, will be presented.
The picture contains a lineup of al
nest every star OF Importance in the
Scnnctt corral, headed by the IN
Irritable Ben Turpin. and is, with
cut question, the funniest COMEDY
that has been produced in some
time. The picture is bur!esquc on
married life and the audience went
MO commissions early IN the game
md remained in that state until the
Gnish. This big picture will be re-
peated tonight for the last time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-14
lNGOMAR-"Old Wives for New

Admittedly one of the NEST charm
ing pictures depicting social condi-
tons in American society, "Old Wives
for New" superb Paramount Art
craft picture, produced by Cecil b.
DeMille, will be shown at the lngomar
Theatre today. The photoplay is a
perturbation of David Graham Phil
lips famous novel, and the adoption
was made by Jeanie Macpherson, az
shor Of Joan the Woman" and other
notable photoplays.
This is a superlative motion picture
Briefly, the story deals with the lives
Of man and woman who marry
young. The wife becomes sloveniy
and obese, while the husband gains
rather than loses, in every way.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-14

;ng to Miss Cole, in Chicago, where
no married Miss Beatrice Harcourt
early this year.
Glenn has been employed as a
brakeman en- the Atlantic City divi-
sion Of the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad. In May he met Miss Hunt
;ngton. who is telephone operator in
the Land Title Building. A two
months courtship resulted in their
elcpement to Elkton where they were
married by Rev. Mr.. Moore. on July
Is. a few days ago Miss Cole called
On Mrs. Glenn and told her of prior
claims on her husband. Prosecution
was Immediately started. Glenn hav-
inc been arrested yesterday as he
was bidding goodbye toi his wife, IN
tending to leave for Florida.
Glenn. when arra:gned. was dressed
in a green suit. He did not appear TO
have tie high percentage OF magne-
tism which would attract three women
70 the altar in two years. Mrs. Doro-
thea Glenn is small. attractive and
was we'll dressed. Her mother, who is
4 demonstration fer perfumery COM
pany. managed the prosecution yes
terday. shielding the daughter from
reporters. and allowing her only to
address Magistrate Carson.
Glenn was held unrer $1,000 bail
for further hearing in two weeks,
during which time an effort will be
made to locate the former wives or
uncover the records Of marriage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-14
!. s. VINE KING
DIES IN FRANCE

Paris. Sept. l4.-George kessler,
the american champagne king dice
today in Paris following an illness
which confined him to his home.
KesS!er attained fame as head Of
Inc wire firm of kesslcr ard Com
pany. In his effort TO make the
wines whose sale he desired to en-
courage popular he spared no expense
%rd personally and through wing
agents entertained on scale that
was more than kingiy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-14
ant from the defendant on the ground

ant from the defendant on the ground
of adultery, and for general relief.
1t appearing by an affidavit filed
in this cause that the defendant Car
RE E. Quarles is nonresident OF
this State: 1t is ordered, That said
defendant appear here within ten
days after due publication Of this or
der and do what is necessary to pro-
tect her interest in thisssqit. i,
H.@Neer earaef:g. @
A Copy Tesee: S&tsEs'fSs -
NEWELL SSGREENAWAY.
2o6-4wp +: SzS .'zasts :. Clerk
By asfsbyy '4 81 BfadeHYsdd5sipaaitty clark.