davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-13

by the College of William and Mary
here is announced.
Woman High Constnble's Aid.
RICHMOND. Va.-Miss Inez Cooke
of Richmond has been appointed on
the staff of High Constable William
HI. Wyatt. jr., and is reported to be
the first woman in Virginia to oc-
cupy an Office of this character. She
will assume her duties on Monday
next.
Confessed RObber Held.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.-Detectives
! nave been requested by county au-
thorities at Swanee. Ga, to hold in
custody Mark Palmer Haywood. who
surrendered here Thursday, telling
the officers he was broke and con-
science stricken Haywood visited
the police station and. according to
Swanee. where with two companions
ne mad robbed bank of $4,000.
Civic FederntiOn's Topic.
NEW YORK.-Radicalism immi-
grafton and industrial problems will
he considered at the twenty-first an
nuai meeting of the National Civic
The program for the meeting showed
that the session of the federation
VIII continue for three days, with ad-
crcSses by Samuel Gompers. Daniel
willard. John Hays Hammond. Jo-
seph II. Choate. jr.; Archibald f.
Stevenson and numerous other speak
ers interested in the subjects COM
Ing before the organization. Judge
Alton K. Parker will preside.
First Tarred. Then Kidnapped.
HOUSTON, Tex.--Eight masked
men kidnapped D. l. Hobbs at Alvin, a
town south of Houston, and fled to the
country in motor cars, according to re-
ports received here. Hobbs was tarred
and feathered by a group Of masked
men IN Houston last Saturday night.
Tank Ship Launched.
WILMINGTON. Del.-The f. r..
being built for the Sinclair Consoli-
dated Oil Company, was launched at
the Harlan plant of the Bethlehem
Shipbuiiding Corporation here. The
bulk. Miss Mary Elizabeth Glenn of
New York was the sponsor.
Radio to Aid Farmers.
OMAHA. .Neb.-Government weather
reports will be sent out by wireless
from the radio station at the Omaha
air mail field beginning next Mon
day. making it possible for farmers
in eastern Iowa and western Nebraska
to get them from twelve to eighteen
hours sooner than at present, it has
been announced at the weather bureau
here. Authority for the plan was re-
ceived from Washington.
Higher Gas Rates Allowed.
ATLANTA. Ga.-The petition of the
Georgia Railway and Power Company
for an increase in gas rates for Atlanta
and surrounding towns has been allow
ed by the state railroad commission.
The increase in the Atlanta rate was As
cents, making the new price $1.90 per
1000 cubic feet, effective March !. The
rate to Decatur, College Park and East
Point was increased to 81 per 1000 feet
Just before the war the cost of gas in
Atlanta was 81 per 1000.
Veteran Lumberman Dies.
NEW YORK, illiam Harrison Day,
81, formerly president of the Standard
Lumber Company, Dubuque, Iowa, and
a pioneer lumber man in the Mississippi
valley, is dead at his home here.
He was born in Fredericksburg. Ohio,
and was Union veteran so1 The civil
war. ~ E-5
Evening star., 1921-02-13

Lady Astor Aids College Fund.
WILLIAMSBURG. Wa contribu-
ton from Lady Nancy Astor Of $500
to the endowment fund being raised
Evening star., 1921-02-13
Illicit Liquor Taken in Iowa.

DUBUQUE. Iowa. - In a series of
liquor raids in farming communities in
Dubuque county federal prohibition
agents seized six stills, two of them the
largest ever taken in Iowa. 800 gallons
of moonshine corn whisky and 1000 gal
Ions of mash in fermentation. Five ar
rests were made,
Evening star., 1921-02-13
Higher Gas Rates Allowed.
yeteran Lunb@rm.n Dies,

VetefaM LuuUeFmAh OIeH.
NEW YORK.. illiam Harrison Day,
81. formerly president of the Standard
Lumber Company. Dubuque, Iowa, and
pioneer; iumoe5 dasd man IN h; the MIS- Mlssissippi
He was born in Fredericksburg. Ohio,
and was Union veteran sof The civil
Evening star., 1921-02-13
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ALBANY. n. ", February IA
Mounted police drove back several
hundred strike sympathizers who
rushed toward two stalled street
cars operated by strike breakers in
the center of Albany's business dis
trict late today. During the tumult
a brick crashed through a car win
dow and man in the crowd was
slightly injured by a blow on the
head.
along Broadway for several blocks
throughout the afternoon and taunt-
ed non-union men employed in cut
ting Stow from the rails. The on
lockers were continually scattered
by pose %see b, At Troy slow
trying 10 stab through the snow.
There were no disturbances in that
city.
Joseph S. Droogan. head Of the union
of 1,200 men on strike. declared to-
night in a statement that if the fight
the strikers could hold out as long
as the company"
I'VE are getting support from the
most unexpected sources" he ex-
planned. naming several other unions
which he said made relief contribu-
tions to the strike fund.
The United Traction Company would
make no statement other than saying
trolley service would be resumed "as
quickly as possible"
Heads "Free Corn Movement"
CHICAGO.-Howard Jackson, former
ly head of the Federal Grain Corpora
tion of the United States Food Admin
istration. has been appointed as traffic
manager of the free corn movement for
the starving peoples of Europe and Asia.
The corn. which is being donated by the
farmers of America, through the Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation, will be
routed ana sh1pped TO coast points 1or
transport under Mr.. Jackson's direction.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
Albany Car Strikers Riot;
Brief Ne1us Notes of the u. S.
Mounted Police Driue Back Crowds Who Rush Tvo
Stalled Trolley Cms-Higher Gas Rates
ANo.0ed in Georgia.

by the College of William and Mary
here is announced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-22
increase resources 700 per cent

In connection with the report or the
annua! meeting OF stockholders Of the
City and County Bank of Moundsvillc.
Il will be of interest tn note that the
report Of Cashier \. y. Ayres shows
that this bank. the youngest of Mounds
v!lle's financial institutions. has in
creased its resources during the last
four years. approximately 700 per cent.
The stockholders held their annual
meeting in the banking rooms OF the in
stItution at Moundsvillc Thursday. Jan
uary 90 1921, and by reclamation elected
tho old board Of directors; viz: J. w.
Garvin. Frank Harris. W. r. Peabody.
E.dw L. WeStwood. T. F. TodEman. DIR.
r. j. Rome. y. f. Shldts. J. G. Myers,
g. w. McCraclen. L. p. Koontz. Mentor
IIctzcr. W. X. Mason, C. l.. Hcnncn and
4. n Ayers.
\ statement Of the business of the
hank for 1920 was read by Cashier 4.
Y. Ayers. showing very substantial
growth and IN increase in the resources
OF practically fifty per cent 4 vote Of
thanks was given the management for
, the very efficient work done during the
year.
After tho Stockholders meeting the
newly elected board proceeded tsAorEan-
y" and elected the old organization viz:
! W. Garvin. President: Frank Harris,
NicN-presidcat; W. E. Peabody. Vice.
president: J. c. Myers. Secretary: 4. II.
Ayers Cashier; l. L. Knapp, Assistant
cashier.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-22
AMERICANS ALI" BY HON. ", P, HUBBARD,
THRILLING ADDRESS TO The WOMAN'S CLUB
FRIDAYS SESSION OF THE ORGAN
1zATIoN ONE OF THE MOST IN
TERESTING OF SEASON
Action on purchase OF Club Homo De-
forred-Dr. Baird Property Strong
ly Favored

Proceeding the address Of Hon w. T.
Hubbard at the regular meeting OF the
Wnman'S club Friday afternoon, mem
hers Of the club gathered in the \. O.
L. W. auditorium and discussed the pro
jrct OF purchasing q club home. In adj
,iition to the old DR.. Baird property at
40. - Fourteenth street. n number OF
other properties were put before the
women rs prospective favored sites, but
1T the popular vote Il seemed that NOR"
stood in favor of the Baird property
than against II. This vote was the result
If a question by Mrs. J. Harold Bren-
non, in effect: "Do you consider this
property. barring the matter Of price.
10 be equivalent TO tho needs OF the
Woman's club. In location, size and
general convenience" TO III" observer
Il seemed that a goodly majority stood
FOR the ayes. with small gathering Of
nays, and some few ucutrals.
Tho Baird property. indeed, has Il
number OF excellent features TO recon-
mend it: first. II Is comparatively cheap
considering the location and easy &C
cess Ia all CCntcrs % town and il can b"
converted. II Is believed. into an ideal
establishment for the Woman's club
Naturally. an auditorium would have
Ia b" built in and innumcrablc changes
made 10 accommodate the family OF
moe tran six hundred members.
Included in other locations mentioned
was that adjoining the A. O. /. W
building. but owing to tho fact that the
auditorium would he dark. OF Il ncccs-
sity. on account of the walls Of the
nc!ghhorng structures. and there being
various other disadvantages. little favor
Was given this site.
AEtcr arguments. proposals. and more
argument il was decided that. rs il was
lime Tor Mr.. Hubbard to appear. tn"
matter was 10 nc continued over until
another week. In the meantime the H.
nance committee will have threshei out
few problems and expect To have
something 10 report to the club at the
next meeting. showing just what the
"oman's club can stand in the way Of
expense. roughly estimated.
DR.. Burton Coming.
After making the announcement Of
the adjourned session. Mrs. J. Harold
Bremen said that on Tuesday evening.
March l. the club IS bringing DR.. Rich
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-22
RAILROAD MAN BACK
IN JOB FEELING FINE

what I was living on and l had Sotetn
SO weak l could not even walk across
the room without help. II l tried 70
put on my clothes. NJ times I turne"
almost deathly sick at my stomach and
Il seemed that everything was against
me.
But was never Il man to give Up
and one day my good friend. MT. Ashby,
came TO see me and told me what Tanlac
had don" for him and advised me to try
Il. Well. sent down town right then
and there and got FIVE bottles and IT'S
a fact. the next day 1 was feeling bet
ter. began to pick right up. and now
my friends are congratulattnS me on
how we'll and strong I am looking.
haven't a sign OF stomach trouble ami
can eat anything ever could. This IS
what Tanlac has done for me and con-
slider It a medicine that can't be recon-
mcnded too strong"
Tanlac is sold by Hoge-Daris Drug
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-22
KGtyBlie6d

In the matter Of the appIica ton OF
II. {. Fahcy. guardian for Myrtle and
Rh"a {. Fahcy Infants. in the sale Of
real estate. judge x. VI. ACilcman yes
t"rday afternoon named Edgar Glass
IS the guardian OF the children and set
Thursday. February 3. for hearing pc
tii!UnS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-22
WEST ALEX BANK
OFFICERS CHOSEN
Directors ELECTED and Report OF Good
year Made to stockholders

At 4 meeting Of the board Of directors
% the pcoplrS National Rank. OF West
Alexander. Pm. hold Thursday after
noon in tho offices Of the institution
,ho following officers were elected for
The ensuing year:
prcsidcnt--E NJ. Atkinson
NIrr-prcs.dcnt--R. J. McCrcery
Nicc-prcSidCnt--J. l.. Chambers.
Cashirr-W. r. Gorby.
The annual meeting Of the stockho!d-
crs which was held Tuesday. January
H., the following were elected as mem
hnrs OF the board:
7, At Atkinson Louis Horkhcimcr
T. f. R!ayney l.. J. McCleery
Frank Cullry :. ). Nckain
W. II. Gorby J. 9. lt"n"y
George 4. Strauss
Cashier Gorby. Will" talking I" an
Intrl!igcnccr reporter last evening said
;hat the report for the year Of 1920 was
much h"ttcr than the year previous and
that prospects were very bright for the
resent year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-22

n meeting IF all city school
teachers held yesterday afternoon in the
high school auditorium. pr. w. r.
liawdcn. and Miss Florence Fox. OF the
I. s. Bureau OF Education explained
IN more detail the cooperation needed
from the teachers in conducting the
survey for tho city board Of education
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-22
Petersburg Resident Gould
Not Walk Across Room
Without Help Before TAX
ing Tanlac-Friends Con-
graduate Him On Won
derful Recovery.

L had to quit work and wasn't able
q walk without the use OF stick at the
lime commenced taking TaHlac. bus
now am we'll man and am back on the
job feeling fine" said Arthur Tudor.
9t6 Ccmerce ST.. ST. Petersburg. Va,
well known fagmaG FOR the Seaooard
Railway.
II am now sixty-nine years old and
had stomach trouble SO bad Il looked
like was on my last Lap. 1 had been
having attacks Of acute Indigestion 50
often that I had taken my bed and Things
looked pretty gloomy. Boiled milk -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-22

BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-22

degree as the average born American
and il is n cruel injustice TO hurt one
OF those. without whom there ~oulu
bc no Grand and glor.Ons Acmrica. Tor
anyone with the least perception IN the
world can readily see that there are
so few Americans-in fact to be per,
fectiy plain. the only. real Aner!cHhn ~!
tast Industries Of our United States
could rot operate one day. one hour
without the aid Of our foreign brother
AND surely he deserves kinder treat
mcnt than that accorded him by many.
rrgrcttahly. majority OF thosc on Us
wSn nridr ourselves on being American
born.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-22
DROPSY TREATED FREE
BY DR.. Miles, tho Great Specialist, Who
Sends a S3.75 Trial Treatment Free.
fanny Report Cured After Doctors Fail.


At first no disease is appa rently more
harmless than dropsy; \ little swelling
OF the eyel!ds. hands, rect. ankles or alb
domen. Finally great Shortness of
breath. cough. faint spells. sometimes
nausea and vomiting. and 4 lingering
and wretched death II the dropsy IS not
cured.
Or. Miles has been known as leading
specialist IN these diseases for so years
His liberal offer OF 4 1915 Treatment
free I" all sufferers is certainly worthy
OF serious consideration You may never
have such an opportunity again.
The Grand Dropsy Treatment consists
of four dropsy remedies in one. also
Tonic Tablets and PUra-laNa for re-
moving the water. This treatment is
specially prescribed for each patient
and is three times as successful as that
OF most physicians. II usually relieves
the first day. and removes swelling in
six days in most cases. Delay is dan
Serous.
send for Remarkable Reports OF Cures.
All afflicted readers may have Book
Examination Chart. Opinion. Advice
and Two-Pound Trial Treatment free.
Write at once. Describe YOUR case Adj
dress. Or. Franklin Miles. Dept. pA.
3Si to 394 Franklin St. Elkhart. Ind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-04
"LUMPY LION IS CURED"

Next morning Nancy and Nick
and Mfr. F1ippety-F1ap slid down out
Of their mango tree and hunted UP
the Lion family.
Good morningr- said the fairy
man. "Have you breakfastedf And
how In Lumpy's toothache7"
GOOD morning." grumbled Mr..
Leo. yes, we've brealfasted on
tough antelope and am glad 10 say
that Lumpy's tooth is better. but II
we keep on eating tough meat none
OF US viii have n tooth left Don't
happen 10 have a good. tender circus
steak along with you. do you. eh. Mr..
FairymanT'
F'lippety.F1ap scratched HIS ear.
then his nose. and then rubbed
his chin. I'm trying to think" said
he, hut ! forget"
why don't you iookr' suggested
Nancy.
"Of course said Frippety.F7np
That's the sensible thing 10 do. MIR.
Lion. do you know this is the smart.
est young lady this side OF the
States, other side either. And her
intellectually he's so smart he can
tell you anything. how many crows
in "A corn field In January. or how
many foxes Mr.. Rabbit invited to his
dinner party. or anything at all.
just like that"
All the while F1ippety. Flap was
rumnaging in his enormous shoes.
You've no idea how many things
he could carry In them. II was
worse than 4 sChoolboy's pocket
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-04

Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable CON-
pound advertised and had heard sew
eral women talk Of it, 30 mother got
me some. This Vegetable Compound
is wonderful and It helped me very
much, 80 that during my periods am
not now sick or drowsy. have told
many girls about it and would be GLAD
TO help anyone who is troubled with
similar ailments. - STELLA LINK.
wILER, 6 Second St., Evansville, Ind.
Some girls lead lives of luxury,
while others toll for their livelihood.
but all are subject to the same physi-
cal laws and suffer In proportion to
their violation. When such symptoms
develop rs Irregularities. headaches
backaches, bearing down sensations
and "the blues" girls should profit
by Miss Linxwiler's experience and
give Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-04
CHAPTER XIX.

|. There was a very formal tea pro
crossing In the drawing room when
Marie entered.
Mrs. Heriot was genuinely glad "a
see her as she had found conversa,
ton uphill work with Miss Chester.
She kissed Marie effusively.
II suppose Chris forgot TO tell
you was calling" she said.
Dorothy came in. and she and
Mrs. Beriot started a passage at.
arms Immediately. They were too
much alike ever 10 agree. and
Marie was relieved when Mrs. Her.
lot said she must go.
Come and see me off, she whis.
pered 20 Marie as she took her de.
parture. Il want to tell you some.
thing"
Mrs. Heriot shut the door care.
fully, then, turning. she asked with
dramatic intensity:
Mrs. Iawless. who Is this Miss
webber7"
Dorothy Webbcr7 She In my
friend; we were al school together. /"
MY poor child II you think she
is your friend You are being dread.
fully deceiyed---dreadfull
II don't know what you mean"
II hate 10 see people deceived"
she said. II hate people who make
scandal and mischief. am only tell.
Ing you for your own sake and be
cause you and have always been
friends: but yesterday-down on the
golf links"
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-04

of a Bride
JAMES BOOK
UNwEICOME DISCOVERY
copyrighted, 1871. ~ tire Nsvspspss
EntsSprfss Assecssfioa

The dusk came before W reached
the mansion which DIR. Hamilton
Certrls Rad oncs called his home
Tho huge windows were boarded up.
In what obscure corner the care
taker lived DID not concern uA ]
planned 10 enter the cellars boldly by
the way ! had once followed in fear.
We stepped from our auto at the
entrance TO the alley where l. In the
day OF wartime intrigue had seen
cerfelx Disguised a. a vcndcr Of fruit
Tho high wall which backed
Cer,eiS garden ran from one street
TO the NEXT Apparently II was
blank. but had rrcn a certain panel
swing inward. and the god Of
chance had long ago betrayed q par
ticuiar nail head which controlled
the gate
Because 7 knew the location Of
the gate. I was the first to percefvc.
half way down the alley. q man and
woman meet and suddenly vanish
into the wall, They had done exact.
iy what we were about 20 dol
wavercd.
Tho thickening twilight SEEMED
to invade and darsten my mind,
I would know Bob lor1mers tail.
thin figure In the shades OF the
inferno.
Adjusted my v~si and pufled at
an oxford. while I gained strength
10 face tho fact that Bob and kath.
crime Miller had entered the secret
| CELLARS Of the deserted house
I was relieved because mono OF
my party had observed what had b.
come suddenly tho most formidable
hit Of action In the drama OF my
iifa
II was too Dreadful Impossible.
Probably not all OF the crcw OF war.
time piotiers had been corraled and
exported n Imprisoned II was not
unlikely that tho subcellar might
now 10 a rendezvous for lovers rs
II once had been for spies,
well. Janet What have We come
forv'
Daddy's abrupt question seemed TO
come from the farther side OF the
world I pulled myself together.
For box OF junkr'
DIR. Spence ravc me one sharp
riance. then placed n palm beneath
my elbow. He was kind. And | was
a silly. helpless girl. needing TO lean
on a man. always and always want
ing my one particular man.
And II the events of the evening
~------------------ -s-------------------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-04

Thers were stove-fids. overshoes 4
new spring hat for somebody. dust
pan, a bunch of flowers. n doll. hair
brush. a picture. an onion. bottle
OF glue. n fishing rod. and what not
That was just beginning.
BY and by Mr.. Lion began 10 sniff.
You're coming TO IT," he roared do
hardly believe my own nose"
II was true.
F1ippety-F'lap laid out a fine large
steak. and some other things-a Sec
saw. n ladder and huge ball. II
was Mrs. Lions turn to roar with
delight
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-04

several mon { h s
wi tn irregular
|perioda Every
m on tn my back
would ache and ]
always had . colo
and felt drowsy
and sleepy. ]
work inamlhnery
shop and ! went
Ito work everyday,
but felt stupid ano
would have such
|cranps. Ihad seer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-04
Page 329
CHIEF kIrSAP

Daddy said David .
had finished reading the Ftnlay- chief
that old chief co~ichan
chief dams coming
her making the Sound In
THAT All depend- daddy ting
him gather all
that . whits
Indian island me Of
Some time looking cowchans
old
by Kitsap County from
Theodore O Ki,np
which be speaks Of that warrsorA
thing puw amia puyai
enoquonaish.
nearly 20 and he hundreds
were an hered
pr Tome Eltsap spoke
story from the Doctors forth hyas cantna
npA n great nun,icr viii e 60 and
-Ee that from
Kitsap the behind Only
chief spri; md mighty and
But q from In co~ichans that
dams point Of view. Kitap chief
-Titsap . mighty fearless $50 they started
bloody
by bold when HIS
battles Of the
powerful
than all the from 20
"Ife Of an Centuu~dD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-04

Best foodstuffs for the least at
Doldts -Adycr uscncnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-04

Auto Tops-Christian 1fos Eighth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-04

Daddy. bring home some Of Boldt's
French pastry.--Advcrtisc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-04
Distance Beticeen
Earth and North Star

Dear Miss Grey: What IN the dis
3nee from the earth TO the North
lar TRINA
q The y. 3. n1roi obscrrdtorv says
- distance IL not knorn tcith pre-
Iston Prot. Chas A. Young esti-
bates distancc Of ~ H0ht-v years. or
bout $50 trlIion mites
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-04
Not Government
R<-Aool

Dear Mss Grey: Is herc . Unit
= states school OF mines At Pitts
hurg where an analysis may be made
- n1inersf O. \.
& There u ~ sucA school Ct Psffs.
s1mre that = ssc.ed BY the Unised
nousaa re Cvseoss fnstifxfe Of
6cAsosorv makes ssch analysis Of
/ - sscu accord. but the government
- seshSag to do srsfh u
IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-04
Tdrff on
Rocks

oOOkS
Dear Miss Grey: what r. the tar.
n on books imported from England
Cor personal user DON.
i n depcnds on uhefhcr the books
~ Nossd or sneovrd ard .pon fhesr
oee E<plless tnfornatsor on these
botnss srgl make posable o aehnste
onsscsy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-04
70 Remove
Noles

Noles
Dear Miss Grey: have moies on
nv face. and would like 20 have
mem removed VIII you please tell
Ne how to gc; rid Of themT
A READER.
= EA<y nay Be removed bv wedns OF
<etrirsfy. or q surgical operation .
kAxt yos shosId not affempf 10 re-
esore them vosrscif. or permit any
~ rhe Is act thoroly experienced
. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-04

Dear Mi2 Grey: From what books
h one. who has not time 70 80 70
|krhool obtain . general cducation7
& AMBITIOUS.
An sffscsaJ Of the bureau Of edacc-
- succests the f0llolrno; Tho
naruord CIassscs.- edited By Press
nj Elsot Of Harvard nairer MY.
1rhe Eesc international Eneycio-
neaia,~ and ". q. Weus' Outline OF
1asfory.- The Librarians at the public
Dvury u IN q ponssOs to further ad-
~ voM