davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26
SILK SPOILED At
SEA; ROAD SUED

One Of the most unusual cases ever
dockcted in federal court in Seattle
was scheduled 70 be tried wcdnes-
day afternoon before Federal Judge
Robert 3. Dean.
In the fail Of 1918 tho Canada
Maru struck on the rocks at Caps
Finttcry. Included In her cargo
were 1000 bales Of SILK. valued IT ap-
proximatoly 100000. consigned to
the American SILK Spinning Mills. ~
Providence r. L
When tho Canada MAxu was towed
into Tacoma Il was found that ss7
bales Of the silk were soaked with
salt ~uter. The remaaning 1a3 bales
were sent by rail TO Providence. and.
according 20 Bruce C. Shorts. attor-
ncy for the American Spinning Mills.
the C.. NJ a st. r. railroad agreed to
transport the wet silk In refrigcratoe
cars. 10 keep Il wet
Then. IL Ia claimed. after the siIlk
WAS loaded. the railroad refused 70
carry II untfi II has been dried This
drying was accomplished BY hanging
tho silk on great clothes lines on the
tide lands IN Seattle. ana required
seven monfhs. The drying u declared
TO have ruined the silk.
The American Spinning Mills ask
$50. 900 damages from the railroad
company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26
Hazardous Jobs Get
Least Protection

Park employees engaged In extra
hazardous occupa4ions recsfve fAr
less compensation 4 injured than
park employees in hazardous &C
eupations-
This 4 duo u sbe f.rt that en-
p1oyes IN hAnrdous occupa tens are
subject 70 the stafs workmsns ccm-
bensation law. and receive. when
injured. comparatively small COM
peneaticns. while other park EN-
ployes are subject to the city char
ter provision. which grants them.
n injured. half pay during the
period of their Disability.
Ths corporation counsers cff1ce
ruled Tuesday that the park board
may not grant to employees In ex-
ira hazardous occupations compen-
sation In addition to that awarded
under the stats wortmen's compen-
sation act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26

A suspended ssnfencs Of from one
to five ysars 10 the reforu,atosy At
Monroe was imposed b. Judge
Everett Smith upon W. ). Lock
Iey. confsssed burglar. Wednesday.
Lockiey Wa shot IN the hand b.
deputies ~ he attempted to escape
from the simth Feed Store In Au-
burn reosntly.
Harold Smith pleAdsd guilty 70 =
charge II passing bad checks on
Seattle stores ana vas senteuced 70
serve b years In Monroe.
II. Iaacson was given I 10
years in Monroe AFTER he had plead-
"a guilty to second degJoe burglary
before Judge SMITH Inacson con
fesssd To room growing - two
hotels hoFo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26
RABBI
FOR CHEST FUND

1.-THE Community Chest tdsa vas
at first viewed scrpticsIiy BY the peo-
pie Of Portland. but the results Of
its application have been most grad-
tying declared Rabbi Jonah h
WIZ. prominent Jew1sh welfare LEAD
cr OF Portland and member Of the
executive committee Of the Portland
Community Fund. who was IN Seat
tie Tuesday attending the meeting Of
the Mems club Of Temple De Hfrsch-
Il am confident that the people
Of Seattle win BE- ~ much grstfied
over the results Of the working out
of the Community CHEST idea ~ are
the citizens q Portland II the pre-
eut TINA"
Dr.. WIS., returned % Purtiand last
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26
School Board Seeks
to Transfer Funds

A resolution 70 transfer t76o.ooo
from the building FUND Of School
District No. 10 the generl fund
wns 10 b presented to the county
treasurer for approval either Wed
needay or Thursday. following the
pa;uars Of the bill 1t the nDesting Of
the school hoard
Tho recent sAle Of bonds for that
amount, my officials has made
posuffae this needed transfsr frum
one fund to another. Salaries and
debts may b. paid from tho general
FUND 70 which d. mcasy b 70 b
transfered.
A tosa, hspd fssus II 3>.soo.ooo
vAs authorized by the people who
voted ON the building program n
June, 1918. These bonds are befns
cold a. the money 10 needed Our
building program win not be ham
percd by this action school board
offIciais declared when the money
u needed for that PURPOSE ws VIII
return II. Taxation by Mag WIN Be
sufficient to cover the amount Of the
transfer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26
Salmon Fishermen
Given Injunction

A temporary restraining order
against the enforcement Of the order
20 close Puget Sound at midnight
Tuesday to commercial salmon fish
ing. was issued Tuesday afternoon
by Judge w. p. Brown Of skagit
county.
According to L. II. Darwin. state
superintendent OF fisheries. the orig.
inai order was made for the benefit
OF Fishermen In that h would mean
q conservation Of the salmon and
more profitable supply when the
Sound was reopened. Fishermen.
however. object 10 the closed season
lasting until May 1. 1922.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26


Mrs. Eddna Ruhm,, sohose
portrayal of character parts
Nth the repertory company
at the Cornish has made a de-
cided hit.
For the firrt time In America Paul
CiaudeI's mastsrpiece. THE Tidings
Brought TO Mary" win be produced
at the Cornish theatre here Thurs
day evening by the repertory com.
pany OF Maurice Browne and Ella
Van volkenburg. The play has
stirred European playgoers for tho
past 20 years.
With this offering the reportory
season will close, having presented
IN all six plays Of the unusual. or
artistic typo.
The Tidings," az II II generally
known abroad. Is based on the mys-
tic religious romanccs Of the middle
axes- It's scene being laid neat
Rheims Cathedral.
The leading roles WIN be taken by
EIicn Van volkenburR. Maurice
Browne. Janet Young. Byron Foul
ger. Robert Bell. Hazel Mcconnell.
and Evan Goldsmith. Minor roles
are 70 be taken by students Of the
school Of the theatre. Four perform
anocs viii be given. the seasop clos-
ing Saturday night. the 2sth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26
May Say Guilty to
Mann Act Charge

w. &. Adams. who u held In Sac
ramento. charged with abducting =
Seattle giri Of IL, will plead guilty
to violation Of the Mann act accord
ing to advices 70 tho sherifrs office
here. Extradition prosecutors viii
DO dropped. p. ". Putnam Adams
companion. has not been captured.
altho girl, rs. whom he y alleged
TO have abducted. is being held by
Sacramento police.
I'VE won't press extradition Of
AdamA" said Deputy Sheriff William
Coffee. ''He win be sent tn jail down
there. II he were tried hare he would
be given = suspended sentence"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26
Arnistice Parade
to Be Great Event

The Armistice Day parade to be
beid under the direction Of veterans'
organizations Of the city. will make
November III a red-letter event In
the history Of this city's patriotic
demonstrations.
The Spanish-American war veter.
ans have voted TO join the parade In
body. The Eagles are expected to
contribute two drill teams, and other
civic organizations have promised to
participate.
The celebration win begin at II
a. m. with the explosion Of bombs.
The parade will start from Fourth
ave. and Lenora st. at $50. At I
o'clock there will BE- vaudeville.
and dance at . o'clock. A smoker
In also scheduled for o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26
Burslars Take Cash,
Jewelry and Wares

A quantity Of jewelry. valued II
about $500. cash amounting to IS
and an overcoat Wa TAKEN b.
thieves Tuesday night from the homo
Of T. T. Grounland. 7ls N. Broad
way.
Burglars entered the home q Mn.
II Snyder. 500 K. 72d IT. carrying
away the silverwarc. cooking uten-
sils and an oil stove while members
OF the household were away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26
Convict on Parole
Forfeits His Bond

Carlos M. Byron. who was paroled
from Mcneil island penitentiary to
stand trial 10 Portland on land fraud
charges. Is now a fugitive from jus
tee. II was learned "Wednesday.
Byron. who was servings term
following conviction on a similar
charge. was paroled on 5000 bonds
TO face the Portland case. He Is said
to have forfeited these bonds. which
were at once raised to $4,000. and
now federal officers are searching
for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26
Motorcycle Driver
Thrown Into House

Louis II. Bella 3ez3 r. Alder q.
was thrown Is feet into the side Of
= building at Fourth ave. and Hoi-
gate ST.. Tuesday. when the motor
cycle he was riding coliided with an
automobile driven BY J. G. Booth.
a. 18th ave. 8.
He was taken 10 the city hospital
suffering from shock and head H.
juries.
Booth. who has . Juvenile drivers
permit. says Bells tried to cut ahead
q him 1t the intersection BY speed
ing up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26
Wreck Causes Suits
for $500, 600 More

Additional GLAZING totaling $500. 900
have been filed with United States
Commissioner A. G. Bowman against
tho Canadian Pacific Steamship Co.
In connection with the sinking OF tho
steamship Princess Alice. in Alaskan
waters, in 1918. More than 200 lives
were lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26
Educators Convene
for Fifth Session

Educational movements In Wash.
ington were to be discussed at the
afternoon session Of tho washington
Education association. which con-
vencd wednesday at Bellingham for
its fifth annual convention. Teach.
ers from every county In the state
are In attendance,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26

Thomas E. Hulse. county superin-
tendcnt Of schools. announces that
the state teachers examinations will
he held November 3, 4. 8 In the civil
service rooms, Arctic building. con-
mencing each morning at Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26

state senator Fred W. LOomis
win speak at The Roosevelt memorial
services Thursday night. replacing
Judge Brown. OF Portland. who has
found II impossible to attend. The
services will be held It SIS p. m. IN
the Masonic club. Arcade building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26
Legion Employment
Committee Change,

A new employment committee has
been organized by the American Le-
gion posts and win take over the old
employment system Immediately. II
was announced today. Funds for
continuation Of the committees
work will be raised by q benefit
danca. Armistioa day, In tho Armory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26
Forfeited Coupe
Sold at Auction

w. r. Theodore. CHIEF deputy Unit
ed states marshal and auctioncer ex.'
traordinaire. lived up 10 his reputa-
ton for getting the kalc when. at
public auction wednesday. he sold
forfeited Hudson coupe for $3.50.
Harry Tall was the successful bidder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26
Auxiliary Post to
Give Relief Ball

Fortson- Thygeson auxiliary post To
the Spanish American War Veterans
viii hold RELIEF ban b veterans
haIl Of Tie Arm0gy ThvWhay even
ing. The proceeds win ~ devoted
to helping needy msmhen Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26
Coyle Would Honor
Gold Star Mothers

OLYMPIA. Oct 7s.--Acting Gov.
w. J. coyio has suggested that
gold star mother from every state In
the Union he present AT the burial
Of the unknown American soldier IN
National Arlington cemetery. No.
vember II. Gov. coyie has forward
ed his suggestion TO Secretary OF
War John w. Weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26
''Soft" Drink Hard,
information SAYS

Marie Hallet charged with selling
a pint Of grape to dry squad agent
In a soft drink place. in an informal
ton filed in Justice c. G. Dalton's
court wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26
SPECIAL NOTICES

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
This IL to certify that Alaska Prod
ucts Company has made applIca-
ton 70 extend shed and maintain
an experimenting plant for cleans
Ing compound at 1851 Beach drive.
lot 70, Lincoln Beach Addition.
Anyone desiring 70 protest such
occupancy must file such protest
at the office OF the Building De-
partmcnt. Room COS county-City
bldg. prior TO November 3. 1871.
Section SOC. ordinance No. 3f57s.
Notice TO be published four times
In each OF two or more daily news
papers.
you MAY FIND THE VERY THING
you have been looking for among
tho second-hand winter clothing
or furniture. Fruit and Flower
rummagc sale. Sill Stewart IT..
October 2s-2a.
ROYAL NEfGHBoRs MASK BAH,
at Greenwood hall. S5th and
Greenwood. October 81 Every
body welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26

4 REAL GOOD SHAMPOO WITH
pure BoccabellI CASTLE. soap. 35c.
Face Massage, with choice OF -four
kinds OF electricity. soc.
Manicuring. 35c Marcel waving. 35c.
20 complete booths. Modern equip
THE BUTLER SCHOOL OF
HAIRDRESsTNG
9TH Floor Taft Bid. f107 Second Az.
Phone for appointment Elliott $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26

ia Acnrs epun I.ANn

10 ACRES epUD LAND
All cleared, level. does not over
flow. rich. black soil: close 20
town. high school and church:
near Pacific highway fine
berry farms all around. fine
neiFhbors. Price 5000; 800
cash. balance small monthly
payments at per cent 20
acres si7bo, on same forms.
CARTER, MACDONALD 4
MILLER. Inc.
SOS Columbia st. Elliott bsIo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26

Nunsis-kirs- 4. wiiisiksen. Sunset
% CHATTiiL LOANS
Money TO loan London Jcweiry Co
Estabiished 1890. iob End ave. X
zoe real. ESTATE HIANB
RSSTiffE YgAEn n rrs Co. iss; ir1
ios LEGAL NOfiCE4
TO WHOM TT NAY cOK1,ERNi
This II 10 certify that Seattle Boz
Co. has made an application TO
erect an addition 20 boz factory
AT tof spokane 81. lots 4. 2. 5. 4. 8.
block 3si. 4. T. lands.
Anyone desiring 20 protest such oc-
cupancy must file such protest at
the office Of the Building Depart
ment. Room sos County City
Bldg, prior 70 October Is. 1921.
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN
This ~ 10 certify that Seattle Mfg.
Co. has made an application TO
establish . woodworking factory
at st7 w, 18th st, lot 4, block ~.
Denny's Addition 10 Seattle. Any
one desiring TO protest such oceu-
pancy must file such protest At
the, office OF the building Depart
ment. Room sos county-city bldg.
prior to November .. 1891
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26


fine chicken farm. We have 70
acres near Maple Valley. one hour
from Seattle on fine road: =
ture and some timber: best Of soil;
plenty Of water. improvements
consist>pf b-room house. barn and
outbuiihnxr; nice orchard Price
1850. on very easy terms. or VIII
eauai value inauire AZ ais itth
~. w. Sunset bssS.
10 AcREs IMPROVED
House. barn. tool house. other build
ines: fruit: small fruits: about :
acres cleared. balance siashcd ana
seeded: good soil, Price ti.Ssoi
ss ss pasle p msrs. r"fs n.s,
Madison car and kirkland ferry
70 Burke a Farrar's office IN
Kirkland.
FOR SALE. HY owNER-io ACRES
good Snohomish county land. with
running stteamstn q booming ret-
s uaisy To WORK work ' n iegssi ss camps camp:
or ia sawmlii just being erected
near By. There ~ enough cedar
TO make shingie bolts and fence
posts on land TO. pay for same.
$500; 900 down. and balance to
Arlington Wash. Route 3.
2ls ACRES noTToM LAND
Improved. on Seattic-Tacoma cleo
trie line: fronting brick highway;
small house: enough high land for
place thoroiy cleared. deep. rich.
black soil. not overflow land:
handy 20 school. convenient 10 In
terurbau station. hourly service on
sas nf s.,s rr,s' s'o .s ssr% %e saio
Burke Farrar. Inc. 500 New
LOOK THIS ONE UP
- AREA. close TO Beautiful Hood
canal: school church and fine Inn
proved places: bus service into
M soTn. .s Th.s q s,s sS9s 'oil and In
PRICE ONLY 1850. your own termA
CLIFFORD LAND CO.
SIT Third Ave. Open EvcuinKM
GOOD BERRY LAND. ie-AcIiE
sracta $40 70 $40 per acre. about
20 miles from Seattle.
den 70 = . ssrsy soss S. ,sys a, sas
running water and some Improve
ments. $40 to SO. per acre Pay
when you can. hut write nov.
Owner. John storneth. Pouisbo.
ACRES, NORTH or CITY
aFN8 ~ NtNEt t0AIW ENtls EFuNlH
southeriy slope: walking distance
Of interurbnn: ideal home site:
view Of lake and mountains. You
can live hers and work In the
city. Prizes only $500; 1900 cash.
r. VAN AREpALE
fots Third Ave
GOOD S-AcRE RANCH. NORTH OF
city: level good SOIL acres
cleared. balance pasture: t-room
house. barn. chicken house. f.coo
trnvbcrries. rs ioranhrrries. Gov.
pisi 70 , ehlsken. 1890; SIZE ,s cash.
LAncIs TRACT. 1875
feet from pss Mosnss brick hish-
way. facing good road; level;
alder land $50 cash balance Is
Per month CRfI a. soi Mutual
Life nIdg: EIlots $3.50:
- FARM LANDS
on PRETTY f-AIH
Main land north OF Seattle: neey
Eoed groom heuso; wafer pipsd
In, orchard; boryioo: : cows:
chickens; feed \ bargain for
CHARLES soMERs coMPArY
10 YOU WANT a joBf
skasit county. Get . little place
where you can find work That
means success Oniy . little
TT2 . z f rsaasa; 4.s ra,rs A..
81 FARMS WANTED
WANT TO RENT ENAf-L RANCH
on crop payments or buy on small
payments. write ice Otto. snc-
- STOCKS AND BONDS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26

4 hook ENTITLED STARTLING
Facts About tho Christian Science
Trial In Boston" Members Of
that organization should read this
book. khorey's Book Store. or in
close 10 cents to Box 7is. City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26

- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR SALE
Onc-half interest in good going
auto repair shop: full set Of tools
and equipment. lots OF work on
hand: making good money. Price
see owner a. ssis Third ave
1 NEED THE HONEYWELL SELL,
half OF my farm In Montana
miles from oil refinery and two
railroads, for 1880. Address
George Smith. Charleston. WASH
r. o. Box e2s.
ELDERLY WOMAN WISHES 10
hear from honest, reliable man to
take half interest In paying prop
erty. ESQ. star.
GOOD sECONp-HANDV CLOTHING
store for sale. $3.50, Teieph one
NAP MAJ s1ss.
FOR sALE-TWO 500 SHARES ~
an Incorporated drug company.
with retail stores earning fully
301t yearly. F-7s, star.
x BUTCHER SHOP. INVOICE sf.400.
sickness forces sale at once. 800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26

WE Will But
Edmonds OH Z Rssx. "a
owenwood OIL Corr
WE WILL SELL
10 Pathfinder syndL
tPays ~ rnoothiy.)
400 Am. Bottle Cap.
$50 UNIV. H. r. Tcl
100 Wichita Royalty.
PACIFIC SECURITIES co.
III Securities Bid. Phone Elliott si1o
STOCKS OFFERED
10000 ~. City OF Warraw b'a efe-0S.
Normal value. 4z.3so,l
10000 Red Desert OIL ......-. ~
5000 Alaska Pet. 4 Coal ..... ~
10 Johnston Piston a Ring.
200 Sound Rubber.
6ss Victory Rubber.
$50 Jack Knife Windshield.
1000 Amaignmated Gold Mines.
1000 Forks Drilling.
80 Mid-Cont- Royalty (3< MOI
07s Swaxtfka oil.
1000 wyoming Pacific OIL
win Buy--1o6 Futrslf Coupler.
Liberty Bonds. all issuea
&. J. STEEPLE
ffs Cherry ST Main BSss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26
10 srTTI.E AN EgTATE,

WILL SELL At HALF pRicE
FIVE N-AcRE TRACTS, south OF
the city. fronting on the Tacoma
boulevard. The front OF each tract
moupfslns, the back is rich gar
der land. Every tract fine home
site. with all the desirable fea-
lures Of excellent soil, view. stage
service and boulevard. Price t175
per acre. one-fifth cash, balance
s@eA A. q. NEWELL 4 SON
40 Spring 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26

SIeelED APARTAlIENTO
AND FLATS

50 HEATED. FURNTsHED III.
49,. ~ apartmcnts. all Amer
s0Dabls price. Alaskan.
- Moore theatre
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-24

President w. e. Conner of the
Royal Wooden Mills corporation, with
Headquarters at Hagerstown. spent
the day with Mr.. W. s. Bert, at the
company's local store on South
Jueen street.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-24
SHEPHERD NORMAL
HAD BIGGEST YEAR
Sixty-Four Students From
Berkeley Co.

According to the summary OF en-
rollment prepared by President W.
H. S. White for the year ending
June Sth, 1921, Shepherd College
has just closed the biggest year in
its history. The total number OF stu
dents who pursued courses offered
by the college during the past year
was 37S, which is rs more than the
number enrolled in the banner year
of 1911. For the past several years
fewer young people have been pre-
pairing to teach, so that the 1920.
1921 enrolment represents an actual
increase OF about 125 students. In
view of the fact that first year high
school WORK was eliminated a year
ago. President Whites report is es-
pecially gratifying to the State au-
thorities and evidences the whole
some effect Of recent school legisla-
ton on the problem OF securing
properly prepared teachers for the
elementary schools OF West Vir-
ginia.
The summary OF enrolment show
that 165 students came from Jeffer.
son county, 81 from Berkeley, 50
from Hampshire 3S from Hardy, Is
from Morgan and 9 from Tucker;
Mineral and Grant each sent g.
Preston and Randolph each. Pen
dleton and Taylor each and Bar
bour, Fayette, Kanawha. Mingo and
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-24
FALLING WATERS.

Failing waters, June 2f.-.'its- les
Hester and Mary Kathryn Dugaa
Of Little Georgetown; Misses Mae.
Virginia AMI Thelma Yontz, o. Mar.
tinsburg and Messrs. Winifred Files
Raymond and Claude Newkirk, and
Joseph Dugan spent Sunday with
Miss May Fearrell.
Miss Gladys Reid was visitor in
Martinsburs Wednesday.
Miss Sha'ia Keyton is on the sick
list at this writing.
Quite a crowd attended the chic
ken and waffle supper at Falling
Waters Monday night held by Mr..
F. NJ. Lloyd.
Mrs. Caas. Miller was shopping
in Martinshurg yesterday.
Miss Leatha Wright is home
from Hagerstown to spend a few
days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Wright.
Most OF cur farmers are busy har-
vesting. while some are through.
The NJ. F. Church at Marlowe will
entertain the Willing Workers at
Mr.. VIM. Rice's the first OF the
month.
Mr.. Edmund shade. our mail car
rier, is on h vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs David Pearrell were
in Martinsbnrg one day this week.
VI. and Mrs. William Patterson.
spent Sunday with Mrs. Pattersons
mother. Mrs William Duean. of
Little Georgetown.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-24
WOULD 60 LIMIT
FOR It, He SAYS
Boys At The Pin Factory Are
All Talking About Big
Change TanIac Made
In Him.

There's 70 IA take about it, this
Tanlac has made me feel better and
stronger than l ever did in my life, "
said r. L. Siead. 315 \. Fourth St.
Charlottesville, Va. a lathe opera
tor for the Locust Pin Factory.
When | started taking it a short
time ago | was in 2 bad way from
stomach trouble ] was hardly eat
ing enough TO keep going and was
getting weal-er and thinner all the
time. Ever since | had the flu
have been going down hill. and. as
nothing I tiled helped me a bit.
was awfullg discouraged.
III Tanlac had been made for my
case alone 1t couldn't have suited
it better. Ny wife saws the only
thing she has against Tanlae is that
it gave me such an appetite. l now
keep her busy cooking enough for
me to eat. and. it's a fact, I have
gained twelve pounds in weight,
too. and am go strong that the boys
at the plant seeing the way | can
work now, are all talking about the
big change in me- I'm sleeping like
top, too, and get up in the mer-
ings feeling fine. It's certainly great
TO feel as good as I do now. and I
an willing 20 90 the limit for Tan
lan any timn." II
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-24

Herbert Miller and James Fravel
took a nice long ride at sightseeing
on last Sunday via Harpers Ferry,
thence down through Loudoun coun-
ty, thence to Berryvillc and Charles
Town. where they had fine dinner
at fashionable hotel at p. m.
They reached home we'll pleased
with their trip at 1890 p. m.
Master Harry Welsh. of Home.
stead, Pa, is guest at the hos
pitaoie home of his uncle, Mr. ana
Mrs. w G. Welsh
Miss Williams, the clerk at Shep.
herd College Normal. informed us
that they have an enrolment at