davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-18

'i.Ac3iIele sauces they make Ilere--ex-
ceilent," he said, with the frown Of an
epicure. "A tiny wee bit more Atha-
basca," he added, and they all laughed
and told him that Athabasca was lake,
of course. Of course he meant tobasco,
Ina said Their entertainment and their
talk was of this sort for an hour.
"Well, now" said Dwight Herbert
when it was finished somebody dance
on the table,"
"Dwightie"
"Got to amuse ourselves somehow.
Come, liven up! They'll begin to read
the funeral service over u.s."
"Why not say the wedding service?"
asked Ninian.
In the mention of wedlock there was
always something stimulating to Dwight,
something Of overwhelming humor. He
shouted a derisive Endorsement Of this
proposal.
II shouldn't object" said Ninian.
Should you, Miss Lulu?"
Lulu now burned the slow red of her
torture. They were all looking at her.
She made an anguished effort to defend
herself.
"I don't know" she said, $50 can't
say it."
Ninian leaned toward her.
IT, Ninian, take thee, Lulu, to- be my
welded wife," he pronounced. "That's
the way it goes"
Lulu daren't say III" cried Dwight.
He laughed so loudly that those at the
near tables turned. And, from the
fastness of her wifehood and mother
hood, Ina laughed. Really, it was ridic-
ulous to think of Lulu that way.
Ninian laughed, too. course she
don't dare say it, he challenged.
FROM within Lulu, that strange Lulu,
that other Lulu who sometimes
Fought her battles, suddenly spoke out:
'I, Lulu, take thee, Ninian, to be my
welded husband"
"You will?" Ninian cried.
IT will" she said, laughing tremu-
ously, to prove that she, too, could join
in, could be as merry as the rest
"And 1 will. There, by Jove, now
have we entertained you, or haven't
}" Ninian laughed and pounded his soft
on the table.
oh, say, honestly!" Ina was shocked. II
It think you ought to-holy things-what's
matter, Dwightie?"
dwight Herbert Deacon's eyes were staring
his face was scarlet.
Say, by George" he said, "a civil wedding
binding in this state"
"A civil wedding? Oh, well"- Ninian
missed it.
But l." said Dwight, happen to be mag
rate"
They looked at one another foolishly. Dwight
ang up with the indeterminate idea Of in
ring something of some one, circled about
returned. Ina had taken his chair and sat
sping Lulu's hand. Ninian continued to
gh.
I never saw one done so offhand," said
light. "But what you've said is all you
e to say according to law. And there
-
New-York tribune., 1921-09-18

she wishes hadn't" Dwight threw in
with exceeding rancor.
They developed this theme exhaustive
ly, Dwight usually speaking in the third
person and always with his shoulder
turned a bit from his wife. 1t was in
conceivable, the gusto with which they
proceeded. Ina had assumed for the
purpose an air distrait, casual, atten-
tive to the Scene about them. But grad
ually her cheeks began to burn.
She'll cry" Lulu thought in alarm,
and said at random: Gina, that hat is so
pretty-ever SO much sprettier than the
old one." But Ina said frostily that she
never saw anything the matter with the
old one.
"Let us talk" said Ninian low to
Lulu. "Then they'll simmer down."
He went on, in an undertone, about
nothing in particular Lulu hardly heard
what he said, it was so pleasant to have
him talking to her in this confidential
fashion; and she was pleasantly aware
tnae MS manner was open to misin-
depreciation.
In the nick Of time the lobster was
served.
DINNER and the play-the show. az
Nln1an called it. This show was "Pe-A
ter Pan," chosen by Ninian because tha
seats cost the most of those .at anv the-
ater 1t was almost indecent to see how
Dwlgnt Herbert, the immortal soul, had
warmed and melted at these contacts
by the time that all was over. and thew
were at the hotel for supper. such was
MS pleasurable excitation that ha was
once more playful, teasing, once move
the lrrepressible. But now his Ina w..
60 be won back, she made it evident that
she was not one lightly to overlook and
hne firmness sat upon the little do,,b-
ling chin.
Ihey discussed the play. Not one of
them had understood the story. The dog-
nennel part-wasn't that the queerest
thing? Nothing to do with tho r.st ~
the play
y! was for the pirates The one with
the hook-he was my STYLE" said DWIGHT
Well, there it is again" 1no or;aa
They didn't belong to the real nlav
either ray
On, we'll" Ninian said, "they have to
in parts, I suppose, to catch everybody
seeao OF song and dance, thew do that >,
And I didn't understand. said rna
they all clapped when the principal cbara
ran down front and said something +o
audience that time. But they all did, :
Ninian thought this might have beer
Oh compliment. Ina wished that M
might have seen, confessed that the 1ast
was SO pretty that she herself wo,,1d
look; and into fna's eyes came their low W
light. 4o''
OLU sat there, hearing the talk ahou
play. ~Why couldn't l have said :,
she thought as the others spoke. All
they said seemed to her apropos, but she
think OF nothing to add. The even;no
been to her light from heayen-bo,y
she find anything to say? She sat in q
OF happiness, her mind hardly operative
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
FIR ASKFORD
TIO(;l
OAK LANE

3N5 y. @lST-3 sty.. porch: fine cond.; h. :
". boat and eec. l0r. and = Laths; vacant.
-n-n Sun. y. !. Martin. 1875 y. 1-t.M.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03

chamners' sleeping porch s baths: nof
p, \. lANENS CO. LAND TITr pInc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
MONEY TO LOAN

$500 TO 800, 600 10 loan on flrst and second
mortsa:eS build.ns and loan assooiatOn''
Ieira 20 esiAtes; proInnt settlements ssas
Al X HAGEN. 1912 N 18th VI. Pop. GOO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
THE KERNEL


sESsLl, "'N SHtarrNN'! rLL HsHE 70 SSyr NhA-NlN-
rSoNE PSoro'SEo war. WLors'-C sNE sS
So ~.seo 10 SEGt"S PNEFtci' A CI0hEs7 u,usAI
sus W NEVER SMOKE AaANA, ,SAe ssI,evsoEe
80 C"eVH" vAkv GEAsNsA ALlN N1rnn 49, x
ee2v. r'e' Tss v,S,: mSySH: sHeEeTeO 70 asv vAeT
SO s"OcA ceSE,psNcS tN L"TE TtTEE N''Fe MTA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03

SPLENDID daylight Office gpace, c01-oTL,,iI--- -
5000 square feet; rea.o,'iiir NI,,,'"'nIng
InrtIGr ntormatLon, ALBERT NJ. GREEEW%r
Ll!.L.) & co. l3lA and Chestnut sts' '''''N-
or lCE space liGht, .casonably pricoG ~.
lral OF, MLlliS-MnChpEter Co N
OFFlCE--Cor. Broad and C'hogfTI,i. I,,,:H; -!
office; "3s So IT,; 9th A, Pm. Spru .e "i"83e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03

NEW. detached. = rooms and batn. $4,000:
new. Colonial. 10 r: and 2 baths. Si7.S00
5000. .McCormick & Mccormick. Lincoln
RdE. or Elkina Park. Spr. 7050. Mel SoT "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03

wANTED--To rent 1900 to 5000 SQUARE feet
dry storage space for wood patterns with
in rea sonabie distance OF 10Th 1T. and LehiEh
ave; no heat, -. ~
nOih az and I,re ave,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
GLENSIDE

SELECT LIST of houses, bungalows and
building sites: open every day. Write
tr Dhone
RENNINGER g. RENNINGER
Glcnalde. "a, 0pn. station. PHI. OgOntz 97v
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03

FOR FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGES
Wit ii. y, oUHfCK 1 BRO. I INC. G"'D'
s $. S0TII ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
FIKINS PARK

STORY rooms. with all latest improye-
ments: garage for . cars. lot T5xl04; barE,
Schonbecli. 6l30 Girard ave. Belmont oTOa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
EUGENE L. TOWNSEND toM ana

1"-l SbIslNtTi ll.l.D ~ E.-D"ucr compel! I'd
70 sell lone: "Hiirn." modern: p0r h ier-
raCo front; ,lectrlc IiEht; beautiful Nyturop.
for Il C1I'E sale. fTlOO; others in row, sSUuo
" .NErhaol, 5Sth and SpriDGhsid a"e. V'oyI.
.ori COOS.
1900 BLOCK CyaEe nvo.--Ne!l-buu+ -.
s~Inl-d"t. r"s.dei CO; desir nciyiLorLood.
h.-". heat, "lec. light: ! lgrgc rooms and
bath ~ floor. WM. H. W. QUICK 1, RIO
lEt.. : south iHth -
"HAT win YOU cnar for TINS modern home?
Owner leaving city and must scI ES03
Pine 81; ihc!os-d porch; electric light: hot.
J. lL ENRuRG 52o7 baltimore ave-.
Isl. CAI,EFTL IN 'hs er,ctipn Of = rnIo
that YOU do NOT mss this orficr; v,nr,I.r.
I'M orDortuniti'3 h"rdu,e of eXclusiyo IIs,
ing vrrn"nlh"r "CKOSS" stands C"r III
N2ts good real egt,", 5otn and I.archnotG
400 BLOCK Lancaster aye.-9 n-sty st,,rc.
n ana q" G@ rear; win finance. EmjiTn
VIrI%llY 58D y RACE S'r%-Mod,r., 5.
- {. Mf:lL0N.- : 60. SO $ 4oh st.
900 BLK. Turner, houses; . rooms; good
-c1na.lAor; GnancHd EAtPIRE TRUST 60
business Properties ana stores
Nl&W CORNER. STORE AID DWELLING.
nrS;; IT, -! ,AAHf BUSINESS; GroD LIVING
5iITi AND wAHRIHGroN AVE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
DRYN MAWR
DREXEI HILL

MODERN Oct. dwg.. ~ rms, baths; old
shade; garage: large lot: near sta; poss :
slS.0 900: terms. q. NJ. Aman. 1918 Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
REAL. ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

90 ACREs--Main Line: $1,000 per acre trade
clear for city property; one mortgage.
wES'rNEY. 2o3 Llherty Rldg.
MODERN w Phla. home to exchange for
u suburban DWELLING. not over ssooV'
Reinhart, 1924 Chestnut 81. Sprucs 1b22'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
LASSDOWSE
ST. DASlDS

ST. DAViDS--Shnge. frame dwelling
ICONS rooms, hitchen' pantry. bath; ali modern
cohveniences: minutes from stetion, Int
69Xliu: price reasonable. Phone Wsyno
III w. ChamounX rond ""'"o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
Observation-Disclosures

ROSLYN, PA.
A't~a2tiya bungalow, rooms and bath; only
$1,000; rydern; large lot; tram and trolley.
Tor further !nforma,ior o: inspection Of
Gcrma nt0wn ave. Pnonc Diamond Il53.
"TIrG BIRCHES." b-s' IlcltIon On pocoro
Pines !dhc. cOtta,e roo!ns auG Gath'
Iu..' furnished !ncludmE canoe for Inkr.
".c" lent bass fishing, mountain sprIng ,v4trr
ldrcos "Own,r," I|yy 81, I}cthu hrI. "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
TiCOSl

BROAD Sr south uf Chclteu ava.-Io
iOEl5O, 50 cents 80. t.. corner lot 4OyIS0
"0 "~u'1 81. II. ApDl" G2OS ~ Broad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
IASGIIOENE

=, OVER AN ACRE, l3 ROOMS. cows
Garage. henncry, uhade. shrubbery and fruit
IN abundance: large garden; lot runs TO reaf
street, well located: reasonable price: photc
LETTERS & son. COS CHESTNUT ST. 'PUILA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
HIGHLAND PARK

HIGHLAND PARK-EXceptlonaily weII-buIIt
ounsaIoWs opposite country club: . lines
homes to 09th St. Terminal; thoroughly mod
ern living room with beautiful stone nre-
place, dining room. breakfast nook Ei,cban
chambers Snd bath hot-wRtcr heat, 6a rJ
Ic M9oG hoors. gas and electricity; garage
PpiVIeHoi lot 40%lS0: price SGOT5; sampie
n1Gse open. SHERIDAN McCOCBIE, GiO5
Market st. l.ansdOwne III. Oran Smmdn y"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
WYNCOTE


roof; ! chambers. . baths: eIectpicity bat
water neat; lot O0'X1S0'; near station, No'
u. \. HANENS CO.. LAND TIT u prDc,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03

ATTRACTINE office space, 20xl0O in yict,,
Tt I"th @ nhI Walnut sts. newly tiuIsIcJ.
will divide ""u neat;
L. p HENRY, 1910 SAMSON ST
spruce 1902
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
9TH ST. ABOVE CHEW

$50 W. CHEW ST. - A teautirul n-sto~,.
porch front house. CuntalirE largo
Ioorns large living hc'l ard in Grat-cIa ss
condit'on s4o yard With room for rarnG,:
situated n the widest street ir Olney; pr,ra
righ'. :. =. WCRSTER. 1904 Ccrmla;o'yn
PVCuue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
rENNSYLyANIA FARMS
OLD HOMESTEAD

;Sy2 W., ASiiIES Gia chester County farm: mila
from rhilH manor housr. with iarsc O ',a'rS H. rH
a,nd tenant house; h"autitul ste, witS eT|.
!. j. 7. MCCLURE. IS s lGt6S .T'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
NEW Observation-Disclosures
Nl'I)I ron
WOODI.YX

WooDhY%%E. S"I,L2,, X; J.. 17S Elm aVe.--TIr6i
Hro oollts ,,,t pHIn ana garage; an ideal home in
80, SCUM: $500 UNITED INVESTORS co o'e
SIh End rem 6tG., Camden, n. ]. Bell 1Ot5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
ROULETTE WHEELS
FOR YOUR POCKET
NEWEST FAD HERE

Seattle has embraced the "rou.
lette wheel fad.
Scores Of the tiny gambling DC.
Vices made TO fit the pocket. are
being sold, say local dealers
many for Christmas gifts.
Buyers are frequently women.
with the coming OF the wheel.
the put.and.take tops popularity
is going.
Tho wheel combines the prin.
ciple OF the top with that OF the
old roulette.
Wheels vary In prico from 90
cents to $50.
The first sold here were Ger.
man-made. American factories
are now turning them out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
Ship Board Replies
to Critics Attack

WASHINGTON. Dec. io.-More
tonnage was constructed in Ameri'
can rhipyarda in one month during
the war than IN any single year be-
fore 1917. the shipping board declared
Yesterday, in defense OF the criticism
aimed a, the board for its shipbuild-
ing activities.
The statement was made in the nm
nuai report.
The report pointed out II was nee
esssry to increase ship workers from
50 900 in peace times TO $4,000 for
the war emergency. The high speed
made imperative by war made Is int
possible to hold down costs ana keep
UP quality, the board stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
High School Editors
Hold Session TODAY

cusaion ~ the problems OF high
school Journalism. Next WINS MAX
ing the Paper Worth While"
Then THE Paper ana the Admins
tratlon." by George DcViibiss. He's
the principal o. one Of the schools
here.
Next was "rhe Makeup OF the
Paper" b. George Astei
Then there was a busincag session
and luncheon.
After lunch WAS "a Talk on the
Editorial Page" by o. NJ. ForHyihe.
THE Printer and the Paper" by
philip Brown. Making the Paper
pay" by the business manngern'
"Development Of Journnlism." by }.
N. coiver: illustrating the High
school Paper" by WIN H. Smith. and
another business session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
Notes and
Comment on
THE OLD
HOME TOWN

y. A. slocum. bee specialist OF
the state, IL working on plan
fof bee school TO bo held about
February . at Yolm. and for q
neries Of demonstrations 10 be held
home time during tho middle OF
next April
Extensive road and bridge OF
eraiionA in the west end OF Clnilnfn
county has made n necessary for
tho county commissioner TO ~
sumo soow service 10 tho district
from Port Angeles.
From December "a 10 June 1. al
roads In Clarke county viii b.
closed TO heavy loEging and pilinf
trucks.
To enable city workers Of
Olympia and oouncilmen 20 get TO
gether and discuss plans for the
coming year, meeting OF the
superlntendenta OF the various cits
departments and their cmpolyea Il
planned for January g.
The Washington Growers Pack
lnF corporation viii hold ~ annual
meeting for the election OF Off
GERS tn January IN Vancouver The
prune growers viii also vote on
several changes In their organl
E4tion.
a bos containing fruit cake. ST.
Hes home made candles. fruits and
nuts will be sent by the American
Legion auxiliary AZ Toppcnish for
the sick and wounded soldiers a
the Port Townsend hospital
The bonds of q. l.. Chamberlain
for hauling garbage 10 the Pullman
garbage grounds have been can.
celed. Il being charged that Cham.
beriain has violated various sani
tary ordinances.
Rurfaeing Of cirnt miles 81 the
Inland Empire highway between
Addy and Chrwclah viii b. com
pieted this week.
Health week started THURSDAY IN
Nalla Waiia-
The u. 8. shipping board IN. 81
fcred for sais all tho equipment
and supplies 81 the Grant smith
Porter shlpyard in Nosth Aberdeen
The total value OF the plant &
estimated AZ $500. 900. Tho sals
marks tho dissolution 81 ono OF
Aherdecn's major war industries.
To discuss rtcrr toward OPENING
Chinook Pass over the Cascades
thereby shortening the distance b.
tween Yakima and Tacoma g.
miles. more than % representative
citizens OF Tacoma. puyailup and
the upper valley. including Delegates
from Yakima. will meet az tbs
fuyallup Commercial club saiur
day night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
By Ruth Hecht

ttssociate Editor. broadway WhlmsD
The first convention here of the
Washington state High School Press
association was held Ia Broadway
high school today.
About ib0 delegates were present
They are editors ~ high school pa.
pera IN Seattle. Spokane. Vancouver.
Nottingham. Brernorton and every
place IN the state.
Eugene rarmonter, OF tho Lewis
and Clark high school, Of Spokane,
IL president OF the aasociation. Ile
presided. Tho convention opened AZ
$50. TO last all day.
Election Of officers has tho last
place on the program
First there was a round table dis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
1921 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

zHC-while crossing tho street
fOet Fourth ave. and wash.
ing'on st Friday. Gazo Alekrich. s2s
King 81. was struck b. "A taxi and
suffered a bruised shoulder. The
driver Is unknown.
Lucille Blair. warruin~ ,er
~ 4 hotel. was struck a, Fourth
ave. and University IT, Friday By
NJ. stninlagcr. 500 s1rd ave. and was
treated at city hospital for bruises
and shock
7dQ-Jaek sundbcrg. 72s sist
fCavc. ". was unhurt after
being knocked down at Fourth ave.
and Pre- ~ Friday by Albert Gcol
son. COS +. Denny way.
zIO--MiEs A. Baker. of the
SfJAmcrioan Express company
WAS knocked down as she strup.d
from street car at Third ave ana
Madison d. Friday by J. w. Bailey
itadison hotel. but apparently was
not seriously injured
7En-Ars. John Robinson. 1902
OO23rd ave. suffered a bruised
shoulder when struck al fath ave. n
and y, Mercer 81. by a driver who
fled after striking her.
zE1 -patrolman A. q. Lunsfori
- 4 WAS Knocked down while al.
rccting traffic at isth ave. s. and
Main ~ Thursday. He was struck
by a. Rotermund. 1890 Dexter ave.
and suffered bruised ankle.
7EO-An unknown man. struck
O6at Fourth ave. and Cherry
81. Thursday, said he was unhurt
George Cornwall. 44i3 Rainier ave.
was the driver OF the car which
struck him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
NO JAPANESE
in u. s. NAVY

Reports which have been received
recently by The Star that Japanese
were being accepted for service IN
the United States Navy were denied
as 'ridicuious'' nj tho navy recruit
ing station here today
'-rhe law specifically provides" Il
wis explained that no one can Join
the navy without having az least his
first papers. As an Oriental cannot
hecoma nhturniized. this makes such
a thing an japanese Ia American
uniform impossible.
"Filiplnos are employed on naval
ships as measboyr. and this Ia
Doubtless responsible for the rumor.
as some people might mistake "A
Filipino for a Jap"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
SEEK TARIFF
ON SHINGLES

A tariff on Canadian shingles
that are brought into the United
states In competition with American
shingles was recommended by oeie,
gates 10 the Fifth Annual Red
cedar shlngle congress which con
cluded its sessions Friday at the
New Washington hotel
Officers elected were: y. y. case
Raymond, president. Col. Roland Il.
Hartley, Everett. vice president; II
s whiting. Seattle. secretary. The
retiring president rs H. Z. Miller
Aberdeen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
so, THIS IS SEATTLE!
"JUST A HAPPY HIGH
SCHOOL GIRL" CLAIM

Seattle is a happy high school
girl"
This is the Characterization ap-
piled by Dr. william A. Nc
Keeyer. director Of the Juvenile
Welfare institute, who spoke FRI
day al the luncheon Of the mem.
bers' council Of the Chamber OF
Commerce.
seattle has n beautiful BODY.
but no soul. no poisc, no serenity
no vision Of her possible ma
turity." said DR.. McKecver.
II have visited all the great
cities ana the majority OF the
smaller ones In America. and i
have never elsewhere seen 80
many generous impulses running
loose without a director or a cen
trailzfng purpose"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
Former Seattleite
Is Dead in Spokane

Mrs Kate Buttcrflcid WAN. former
Seattle sunday school worker and
music teacher. IL deaf In Spokane.
Mrs. wall - survived ny her hus.
band. Thomas a. WAN. spokane con.
tractor. 3.ycar.oid daughter. Nir.
ginla Wall, her parents Mr. and Mrs.
W. q Butterfieid. 5sib Roxbury st..
Seattle. two brothers. Charles p.
Butterfieid 81 Everett and Earl O..
Bu,tcrfield ~ Seattle. and sister.
Mrs. Benjamin +. Willard n Seattle.
Funeral services WIN be held Ia Seat.
tie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
Jobless, No Money,
He Kills Himself

Out OF work for several weeks,
with but Is cents left of his savings.
joe Walters. 90. furniture salesman,
ended his iifc by inhalinE Ens Sat.
urdny. In a rooming house at ie0s
18th ave.
Walters WAS found By police
after arr. Helen Foster. the land
lady. smelled Eas.
The body WIS taken 10 the
morrue. The coroner ~ trying TO
locate relatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
Northrup Succeeds
Lyle as Secretary

nert a. Nouhrup. an attorney.
las been elected SECRETARY Of the
Young Mems Republican club TO
succeed Roy g. Lyle. federal pro.
Lih.tion director. resigned. North.
rup's former position In the club
ns chairman Of the executive com.
n.ittco has been filled by the cleo.
ton OF Warren II. Lewis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
College Bootblacks
Get $500 for Needy

uoothlackinE operations OF girls
and men Of tho junior class at the
University ~ Washington have
nettnd 5000 for the Christmas char.
lty fund. The sum has tacn added
20 $3.50 voted by the sophurnorcs for
the same purpose. Committees from
Tho two classes are working in con.
junction with established charity
IA ccnfsies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
All Present
orAccounted
For at "U"

Tho University Of Washington
can supply any want under the
sun. II the names 10 be found Ia
the new student directory are
criterion.
For instance 90 there are two
Cooks. one Dyer. five Porters, five
Potters. two Shoemakern, one
Tanner, one Tinker. one Wagon
er. two Bishops and one Priest
In the conveyance line there
are three Fords. a Packard and
four plain Cars 80 10 counterbal.
ance which one finds ~ Walkers
and two savages.
The animal world ~ wen repre-
seutvd with two Cranes. one
Drake. two Gamblers, two Larks.
one Lcghorn, two Swans. one
Wren. one Buffalo. one Buck,
three Foxes. one Lyon and two
Turtles
Famous names include Ajax.
Solomon. Holmes. Washington.
Jackson. Harrison. Cleveland,
Taft. Hughes. Wood and Whit
tier.
Even inanlmate articles are In
ciudedr-i1 wins. one Lake, four
Marshes. three stones. one Leaf.
seven Bells. four Berrys. one Pool
and three Bushes.
There are two Pitchers. eight
Kings and two Knights-but one
Of the iatter In a girl
Dan Cupid IL absent--but he is
represented by two Joys, two Val
entlnes and one Love.
The Johnsons lead In numeri'
cal strength. with 45; Anderrons
and Smiths are the runnersup
with - and 80 respectively. while
there are 20 Browns and %
Clarks.
f-he first name II Aagaard and
the las-t Zwioky. Bogoiavlensky
wins the endurance contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
IS FURNISHED APARTMENTS
AND FLATS
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
nnAnn AND ROOM
wANrEp-loARpERs

HAVE HOME : MILES OUTSIDE
city, close : schools VIII give
good care school children. te0
month Elliott 1891
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
Milwaukee Loses
to Silk Company

Damages against the Chicago. Mil
waukec & 81. Paul TO the extent OF
SOS. s22 have been awarded 20 the
American silk Spinning Co. OF New
York, according to n decision filed in
the United States district court here
Friday BY Judge r. S. Bean, OF Port
land.