davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16
Havana Entries

First race ($7oo; maldens; two-year olds;
five and a half furlongs; Happy Girl, 107;
Aleso. 107; Bitter Biting, 1o7; tArtemisia.
1o7; tOaslick. no; Old Folks, 11o; Fa-
zenda, 10; MORO Castle 10; Plurality.
ITO; American Legion. 110. tDoty entry.
Second race ($7o0 three-year- -olds;
claiming; five and half furongs) )--.Hnzel
r., 90: sDandy Van. 102; sMidian, 1O2;
MARTY Lou. l02; 'High Olympus. los;
sWhte Crown, 105; Boher- ma Breena, 107;
King Worth, 10; Golden Red. ITO; Pokey
b, 1f3; Mike. 11s: Jack Healey. 113.
Third race (S700: claiming; three-year-
ods and upward; five and a half rurlongs)
Jill, 80; Eight Fantastic, 100; Bibier,
1o2; .Hazel w, 1o4; Tawasentha, 1o5
Douglas Fairbanks. lo5: Riposta, 1os;
Lui Meme, 10: Bevelry James, 10; sTom
Goose. 112; 'Carl Roberts. liz; Pittsburgh
117.
Fourth race fs7oO: three-year-olds and
upward; six furlongs)--Marcella Boy, 10l:
Zululand, 1o6; The Pirate. 1os; The Leop-
ard. l06; Heron, lis: Sailor. Il5
Fifth race (mile and a sixteenth; 5000.
handle handicap; - claiming; all agesl-The En-
lo6 Frank W., 10: Cromwell, 11s; IL
cacey. 113
Sixth race fs7oo claiming; thres-year-
olds and upward; one miIe)-.Harry Gloy-
er. l0S: 'Poiu, 105; Altamaha, ITO: Little
Glnk, ITO; Stir Up 10: Tokalon March
10; American Soldier, 113; Misericorde. 113
Apprentice allowance c1atned
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16
New Orleans Entries

|irst race (purse 5000: for two-year-
i5 oie o1s Grown and Dss sssld'nss o n fuElongs Roag
.Bsrrngton. 10; Little uPoa1ahqss. PassS dss Az
), Sec Second race (purse 500; claiming; for
Sea Board. lO7; MADRAS bingham, 1o2
.Green zones. 1o5; Phianderer. lo7
.Scarpia H., los; The Decision, Ito; Pie
d ~; Screw Sanders. 10; 'Tly Paper, lo2
Rosecltfr, io4; Rultur, 10; Promising q Tom on
1O7; Logs. 107: 'Aunt Deda. So.
Ihlrd race lpurse $500; for maiden two
year olda; furlongs)--M Man l15
IT, n2t Tnos plosso 115 izoNss .Waespa 1ls Lola
IL; Far Sight. lis; Printers Devil. lis
Hlermoden. 1lS;. Leander. 116: Vanity
Honorable. rs.
g., Fourth race tpurse 500; allowances
Tor three-year- -olds; furlongs)-Kehoma
ng.;. loy; Movoureer, lo4; Frigate; lo7; Trust
tx; Rep. 1o7; Botheration. lo7; Day Lily
=, Fifth race tpurse $1,000; allowances; tn.
Chatmette; for thres-year- -oids and up
John. 1917; Runzaf. 1o1; Thlmble' lo5;
Clean Gone. LOT: BaiSnsur. lo7; Gray
sixth race tpurso $500; claiming; FOR
sLucy Kate. 90; John Arbor, 100 Jealous
io9;' Gorilla. 100; Crimson Rambler. 1o5
Rankin. LOT.
seventh race tpura. 800; claiming
four-year-oids and upward; l and l-1sfh
Aas Hs S.sss K'nf 19;
Pirate yscsSs Meass 49, es na0isnss hrnistcs m 10.
swirl. So, ioa; Phiiistine. 10; she Devil,
i1o; ceuntsrhalsnce, no; Hay. ilo.
Apprentice allowance elMimsde
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16
w. and ]. Team Has
Strenuous Session
On Soggy Cridiron
Students Clear Snow From
Field to Enable Coach
Neale's Players to Practice

Special Correspondence Of The Tribune
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Another
bleak winter day prevailed for the
practice of Washington and Jefferson
college football players, and the indi-
cations are that these unfavorable
weather conditions will prevail al
most up to the time Of the departure
of the squad on December % for Pasa-
dena. where they will play the Univer-
sity of California athletes on January
at the Tournament of Roses.
Covered by blanket Of snow so
deep that practice was practically out
Of the question, coaches Neale and Kel-
lison appealed for volunteers in the
student body to remove it. Scores Of
fered their services and for several
hours they toiled, working in RELAYS.
removing the snow and slush The
field was still wet and soggy, but one
of the most strenuous of post season
work was held
Practices will be held again to-mor-
row and also on Saturday. The latter
has always been "day of rest" in
football activities unless the team was
scheduled to play, but Coach Neale
hopes by strenuous campaign to i'm
prove the offensive play Of the squad.
While still not definitely decided.
Coach Neale will probably send his
men through scrimmages during the
early part of next week and then al
low them to rest, except for signal
drills, until they meet Andy Smiths
Bears in the East-We est clash.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16
New Orleans Results

First race (purse $500; for two-yeay-old
snnta lea; cia'ming Hy; five and half 1uriongs)
70 .. won; Dolly Varden. 10S (Gantner).
to l. 3 to and 8 to 8, second; Powder
Face Face loS (Walls5 TO I, to i and to s.,
Zeus. Ashlin, Brass Tacks Lucky Girl,
Dada, Pluribelle Little Annie and Flaxv
Mae also ran.
IS Second nd rae race (purse 500; for three
and seventy yards)-Oaklawn Belle, 103
SRowe), 70 L. s to 2 and to 5, Won
s0Ot0a soa Tsrqet al III saSssa to l. e
Time, i:47 4-S. Link Boy. nellie YORK,
Lou also ran.
olds; claiming; Ave and dss hall il furIongs1-
ONE on Weod 1oS (Marlnell.. y to l, to
second; Lady Granite, ss " (GantnerS. t c to, n,
/; 2 to l and and even third Time. l;;57.
bird, Eastward Princess Pansy Blossom,
Machiavelli Not Yet, Banyaa and Miss
Nell also ran.
o,ds Fourth ira; race Course 500; for twoyear,
GThurber), TO g. to and to 4, won;
Grace Foster 100 Gang), IL to L. TO
aad to to 2 80 second sna Miles s. ~ wener.
1:42 rs War Relief, Marsdale, Forest
Queen. Sea Master and Goodheart also ran.
Fifth race (purse $500; for three-year-
olds and upward; claiming; six furongs)-
to S, won Cock O. the Roost. 112 (Ktng},
to l. 8 to and ! to 3, second; John )
70 s. third. Time ia 1-5. Murray, Sweet
Liberty. My Rose and Dantzig also ran.
Sixth race (purse $500; for three-year-
olds and upward; claiming mile and
an eighth)--Richelieu, 103 OIoloway) 3
to l. even and l to Q. won; Magician 1o7
(Rowe), IL to 8. to and 2 to 6, sec
oond; Bar OF Phoenix. 10s (Martnelli) 10 to
l, to and to 1. third. Time l.: sc.
| Johnny Overton, Lottery, Mayor Calvin,
Zanier, Kebo. Bombast, Thomas It. Nc
Mahon and Brownie Mcdowell also ran.
olds and upward: cla,y,ing one Mis- and
seventy yards)-sentilnental 101 (Bruen-
lng), to J. to i and even. won: Copy
even, SECOND: Earnest A, 1o5 (Holloway).
10 to l. to ! and to /. third. Time. 1:46.
Ghailenger, Phelan. Broom Peddier ana
w. II, BuCkper also
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16

est stars Of the Orlole days, who wound
up his big league career with the
Yankees, was voted fund Of $500 by
the combined major leagues, each
league contributing one-half of the
amount. Keller has been in poor health
and financial trouble for the past year.
Bobby Roth may help to solve the
Yankee outfield troubles If rumor
brought from Chicago is to be relied
on 1t is said that Roth has Just un
tdergone an operation on his damaged
knee and expects to come back strong.
According to the story Roth stopped
INTO Chicago hospital to visit Urban
Faber, the White Sox hurIer, whose
leg had been operated on. and Faber
gave such a glowing account of the
treatment that Roth decided to have
his pins fixed up right then and there.
Fred Jacklitsch, Dodger catcher of
former decade, was noted in the Com
modere corridors surrounded by many
cid-t1mers. Jack has been re-engaged
as baseball coach Of Amherst COLLEGE.
Tom Godfrey, who twirled for Jeff
Tesreau's Bears at Dyckman Oval last
season and was taken South by the
Yankees last spring, is said to be slated
for an American Association job.
Big league meetings are not like the
good old days, according to many Of
the old guard who have been assem-
bling for many years. But some one
among those present brought back
pleasant memories, directing to Ger
tain spot "where they are serving beer
with creamy collar that would make
a cow jealous"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16

The Boy and Alta Boy I'd we're near
ly equal favoritcs with the players,
but the former got off to his usual
fine start and raced the field into sub
mission However, the Goss star tired
in the stretch and would have lost in
another stride, despite the efforts Of
Jockey Robinson, who rove a clever
race.
Manicure, ably handled by Barnes,
lasted long enough to win the opener
from Fectile, the 8 to 2 favorite, while
Stonewall, a IL to shot, was third.
The winner was stopping fast In the
last few jumps and won by scant
half length.
Honors in the second race went to
Chisca, also an outsider, with Sir Jack.
20 to shot, close second, and Lady
Hester, neglected in the betting, was
third. Huntress set fast pace for
the early part of the running, which
was over the six furlongs, but curled
up and quit when challenged by Chisca
Form players had their innings in
the third event when the heavily
played Reliability, which closed at to
3, romped home in front, but there
were many anxious moments before 1t
was all over. Reliability had the race
ut his mercy and would have been an
easy winner, but went wide In the
stretch Penman had to put up hard
drive to beat out Foul Weather. Mad
Nell was third.
The results:
olda claiming, FIVE and half furlongs)-.-
Manicure 81 {Burns), to l. to and
3 to 5, won; l7ictile. 1os Tields), S to 2
even and to ?, second; StonewaN JOB
(Gruber) 10 to j. S to and 5 to 2, third
Time, j :o7 As. Maud Della. Lustre. Molly
Puff. Mary d. Magnesia. Athgarven, Who
Can Tell and Last Girt also ran
Second race (purse, 5000 for tnree-year-
oIds and upward; claiming; six furlongsl
--chlsca, 10 CKennedyl. 5 to J. to .
and to 10, won; Sir Jack lo5 1swart1, ,,,
Hester. iii (chamers). IS to !. 8 to
and to i, third. Time. l:l4 As The
ngshanan Marisqsa Iisht odysr Dotfa ana conn
Boris also ran.
Third race (purse $500: for two-year
oids; claiming; five and half furiongs).o
Rsa9g b1d y g. 'S won RenTsnl Fonl wsather Sysn
Cwals>. 20 to 1, to ! and to l, SECOND !;
Mad Nell; loi (Fields), to ?, tS .S,sro and
Colonel cho sh'Ea Diversity 's ana Awning also
ran.
Fourth race (purse, $500; Mariello Hand
cap; for ali ages. six furlongs)-Ihe Boy
Won; vay 'flspitrSid Riverside, 115 1Heupfe5 to i
to s and out, second; Louis A.. 105
(Pickens), to l. 8 to 5 and out. third.
Time, 1:12 2-5. Don Manuel and Alta
Boy II also ran.
Fifth race (purse, $500: for three-year-
olds and upward; claiming mile and q
sixteenth)--sunny HILL. 100 CWalls), to l.
to 10 and l to 8, won; Pastoreau, los
(Kennedy). to 5, to and l to S,
second Black Thong, 1o5 (Pribble). to s,
2 to B aud to 5, third Time, / :4s 1-5.
Baby Faust Planterede, Summer Side and
Zoie also ran.
Sixth raco ,purse s7oo for three-year-
olds and upward; claiming; milo and
fifty yards)-Golden Flint, 101 tHeupfeD
to l. 6 to and to 5, won, w. G. Nc
Clintock, 106 (Plckens), S to /, 2 to l and
even. second; Dolly G., 95 (Walls), 10 to l,
to l and to l. third Time, IA 4-5.
Quaker. Peggy Rives Johnny O'Connell,
Huen. Mary Erb, List and Toss Up also
ran
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16
O'Connell Now To Be
HIGHEST Insured Athlete

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 15-Life and
accident insurance for $4,000 has been
taken by the New York Giants on
Jimmy O'Connell, star first baseman of
the San Francisco club Of the Pacific
Coast Baseball League, according to
reports received here.
O'Connell recently was sold to the
Giants for SIS, 900, said to be the high
est price ever paid for minor Lacquer,
and he will report to them In 1923. AS
he plays with San Francisco next sea-
son, the Seals are considering insuring
him for an additional 100000 to pro-
tect themselves from anything that
might befall him before ne goes East.
If the policies on O'Connell total
S175,000 he will be, it is said, the high
est insured athlete in the world.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16
Seventeen Letters
Given Penn State
Football Players
STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Dec.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Dec. 15.--
Seventeen members os the football
squad at Penn State have been awarded
the varsity "S" for their work durlng
the tn past season, including Captain
and Rage MADEIRA, big tackle whose leg
was broken in the Harvard game.
similar number of awards were made
year ago. At least ten of the letter
winners will be lost by graduation
Miniature gold footballs will be pre-
sented to the letter men in recognition
of their great work in going through a
tough schedule without defeat. These
emblems were formerly awarded only
to the seniors, but it was felt that all
Of the players deserved reward this
year. The following players received
the coveted "S":
S. C. McCollum, L. G. Hills, R. B.
Baer, H. N. Bentz, F. J. Bedenk, J. S.
Mcmahon, R. A. Hufford, w. G. Kill
linger, J. K. Lightner, H. E. Wilson,
A. H. Knabb, Captain G. A. Smell, G. R.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16
TsUo Clubs Refuse to
CiUe Waivers on See

CHARLES SEE, the Astoria boy,
who was named last Tuesday as
the fourth player to be sent by the
Cincinnati Reds to San Francisco
in the $4,000 deal for Johnny
Caveney, the highly touted Coast in
fielder, may not be permitted to es-
cape from the big leagues after all.
Two National League clubs are said
to have refused to waive on See.
In 1919 the Reds purchased See
from Rochester for $4,000, and
during the last season he was sent
to Seattle, from which club he was
recalled, after batting well over the
300 mark.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16
Cochran Takes Billiard
Lead From HOremans

Welker Cochran went into the lead
over Edouard Horemans last night at
the Fourteenth Street Academy by
taking both blocks of yesterdays balk-
line billiard match. The total score
now stands: Cochran, 5000; Hore-
mans, 2,S25.
Horemans had lead of rs points
as the result Of Tuesdays meeting, but
was overcome by Cochran in the after
noon block. which he won by 800 TO
2ao. Horemans again ran second in
to 181
They Will meet again to-day in
afternoon and evening blocks of 800
points at the Fourteenth Street Acad
emy
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16
Entire Team Purchased

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 15.-The en-
tire Tarboro, N. c., team OF the Vir-
ginia League has been purchased by
the Richmond club, according to a
message received here from man
ager Ray Ryan, of the Richmond club
at his home in WEIGH, West Virginia,
Ambrose Mcconnell, Tarboro's man
ager Ray Ryan, of the Richmond club
had not been expected to remain in
the Virginia League.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16
Harvard Building Grew Shell

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 15.-The
work Of making Harvard shell was
started in the university boathouse to-
day, and If it proves to be shipshape it
will be used in Harvard's boat races
next fall. Bill Lutz, the rigger, is in
charge' and the ideas of constructing
the boat are those of the coaches
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16
City College Aquatic
Team Meets Princeton

The City College SWIMMING team will
engage in It's second intercollegiate
dual league meet and water polo game
with Princeton University to-niehe in
the c. c. N. Y. pool The water polo
contest will be the central attraction.
The probable lineup Of the water
polo teams follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16
Tracey Is Lafayetfe Canta;n

= EAsToN, Pa, Dec. 15.-Alfred
captain Of the Lafayette COLLEGE cross-
country team to-day. Tracey is mem
Der of the sophomore class and has
been letter man for two wears. He
entered Lafayette from Flushing High
School; Sc o.; f.. Bob d. Crawford captain Of the
offiI of FIssh!ss sSs Hs.p H1gspp sa sss Is graduate
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16

+. A. Coss's The Boy, Winner
OF MarieUe Handicap Dash
Riverside at Finish, Comes Through With Great
Squirt and Loses Out Only by Stride
as Winner Tires Badly in the Stretch
Special Cable to The Tribune

HAVANA Cuba Marle Handicap six furong dash
which featured the at Orlen
the closest kind of victory for
Boy performed with fine the
which with great rush
shortest Of heads and Lotus A. third
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16
Tilden-Richards Meeting

FHILAUELPHIA, Dec. TO, William
II. Tilden I'd, worlds tennis champion,
ans. Vincent Richards, Of New York,
will play Nh jndpes exhibition nasnh
q the universlty Of Mhnsyivsnla on
January 40, 1t was announced to-day,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16
League Signs
Big Ed Walsh as Umpire

Big Ed Walsh, regarded by many as
the greatest of pitchers, has been en-
gagged as an umpire by the American
League. Walsh was one of the first Of
the great spitball hurlers, and in 1908
took part in sixty-eight games, Of which
he won more than forty.
WA. Millia Il
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16
Berkeley Irving Wins

Berkeley Irving's basketball quin-
tst easily .dsfsatsd the Burney School
team M the formers seurt ScsAstdav
Afternoon. The scors was eS to q.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16
Barnard Basketball Winner

Barnard School defeated the Stan
ford Military's Academy at basketball
In shs fexmsF" sympssiur yes.sfdsy
afternoon by scara Of 22 to ia,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16
- Cn A>rTL LIGT TIT
NO ~ 6yGrantland piCeNf~1
VIC OPUF%T I LTNl L
The All-SEar Parade
No. 6. The Deadliest Thing in the World
(Copyright, 1921, NesO York Tribu

No. 6. The Deadles Thing in the World
Bromn zoo December
From id1ess eyes Death looks yov pvay
Less than stride, If to say
Il 0omder
You stand to being lonely dust?
I aOonder that you fear
Within the border of my thrust
Where l. aOithsn covered nook,
Can almost kill you avi olook.'
"For strike from heel to head
The groue uooitnag for its dead
The body sleeps beneath the
Where life ebbs soJtly through vens
The goes to omeetts God,
only broken cau remains
Two up ma fate,
And these ta0o aoords Death and Hate"
When starts to locate champions
often wander few klometers off the sport
We were looking the eyes
face the sky Dtnars curator of rep
tiles at the Bronx Zoo, remarked:
"There is the deadlest thing in the world"
first thought And Won can't take
that record from him. he king cobra
The Record Holder
According Ditnars who knows the king cobra is the most
the most vicious and the up
His kills quicker poison anything in the animal
world regardless of weight, with holds
He strikes with the lightning being over
whemng attack He the first strong
makes ga good defense"
The question long and he can rise be
enough to strike the he has as
much hitting and leverage his weaving Dempsey
This passersb But when Mr.
or his assistant sight the cobra
te They had operated his back and
apparently he didn't get much fun out of the operation
Ranking the Reptiles
L. King cobraIndia and Malay
q Mamba COBRA famiy)-Africa.
g. Bushmaster (pit-viper family)-South America.
T. Dlamond-back ratlesnake O Florida, States
The Florida rattenake reptile American
continent with the coral snake
And cean honest fighter he snakesand
long Florida ratter doesn't
quite the cobra
Through his physical punch than the
that he carries isn't quite
powerful than of hooch
Mr. Dmas awards first place the ater
North America
quoted the rattler to this
"A taSy loop of lozenged
stretch amid tho and
Or Wr1the q sNAen yard dcay
The gredsewoods creeping shade
"Content dreana--content is deep,
For tohon three mortal joys there be-
My Vhite ardent sleep,
And sleep him that o1kens
Considerable developed ranking
alta which no
ranking of reptiles If there doube all he
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16

Considerable ranking teams and
asar talent Of guess no one
could position dealing with the
ranking reptiles If all bring
will bitten at
raesnake He supply his opwatch making
glad may be in order
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16

Wee Willie Keeler. one of the great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-07
INDUSTRIAL and BUSINESS review
Seattle Man Claims
TO Lessen Cost
Of Motoring

According to r. A. Rhodimer. OF
tho Rainier Gas Crystal Company,
500 onve st-. his company In manu-
featuring . product which increases
tho mileage Of automobiles IS per
cent per gnIion Of gasoline
This should prove q boon TO the
automobile owner. rs the cost OF
Rainier Crystals Is practically moth.
Ing. Mr.. Rhodlmer sayE
Rainier Gas Crystals win not
only give you more mileage and
moro power. but win save many q
repair bill on the motor. This Ia
primarily due To the fact that Rat
nicr Gas Crystals positively prevent
any hard carbon from forming In
the cylinders
Rainier Gas Crystals carry I'M
eauaied lubricants direct TO the cyl
inders. thereby giving perfect lubri-
cation ut all times. and fabrication
that will not burn and cause carbon
thereby making the Crystals an in
surance against scored pistons and
scored cylinders. even though the
oil gets low In the crank case.
III you keep an expense account
on your car. IL will soon be proven
that the use of Rainier Gas Crystals
will save better than 40 per cent OF
the operating expenses by figuring
repairs. gasoline and oil bills. and
time the car IL in operation when 1t
would otherwise be tied up for re-
pairs.
I'VE occasionally hear the remark
that some one would like TO use
ilainicr Gas Crystals and accomplish
the saving. but they are AFRAID 10
nut anything into the gas for fear
IL Will injure the engine.
I'VE meet that argument squareiy.
a. VIC will absolutely guarantee 20
repair any damage 90 a motor where
ID can be shown that Rainier Gas
Crystals were In any way to blame.
The fact is that Rainier Gas crys-
tniss contain nothing that could pos-
sibIy injure the most delicate In
ternai combustion cngino.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-07
ACTION OF
RECENTSIS
GIVEN 0. K.
Dean Condor Shows Where
Company Would Make
Huge Profit on Hotel

The University Of Washington
would get only n speculative profit
In 1854 or 1919 II the regents per
mitted the Metropolitan Building
company to erect the proposed s.,
zoe. 900 hotel on the downtown Uni
versity tract
The Metropolitan Building com
pany. on the other hand. would be
gin earning immediate returns.
The life OF hotel averages Is 70
20 years. Yet the Metropolitan Build.
ing company says II cannot finance
the undertaking for term less than
so years.
Strauss & Co. finance the building
Of all the Ambassador hotels on a
16-ycar basis
These were n few OF the points
brought out by Dean John T. Con
don. of the University. in an address
Monday to the Associated Industries,
explaining why the, regents rejected
the company's hotel proposition. with
its request for 1s.year extension
a. xthV-s~>fse on the block on which
-Xwax proposed to erect the hotel
Dean Condor charged that cree
don Of the hotel would increase the
rental value OF the temporary build
ing sites on which the company
seeks a lc-year lease extension. and
would enable the company to make
: huge profit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-07
Puget Sound the
St0rehOuSe of
Basic Products

Over half Pacific coast
ports thru Pugcts sound. =
Eighty state OF WASH
nson locutcd within radius Of miles Of Seattle
Fifty three Washington
located adjacent district
sates terminal improvements
that and ID" at Smiths
Cove each half mile commercial piers In existence
Thirty which ply between
the United States customs district
Cost coast port Cheap
est coal n
Seattle undeveIoped territory on
the American continent expeditions gateway for
rnnsconnntn the Orient
by days than basis Of Atlantic
lions giving this city se5 working days
Seattle built delivered Of an
chant vessels built by United period
trade
relations with Seattle a
Washington potential
Seattle has the
off world
for berry culture Experts SOIL Ideal drainage
plentiful equal
Plants utilize these finding
demand far In Of the
onehan Of the
rapidly Industry
with the establishment carrier
from this
1867 miles,
l5ooooooo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-07
Oh, See How Clarence and His Mayme
Dance Classically, Frame to Frame!

THIS Children IL sidt
o with
the Neck while Partners
bids ahwart Spine Yes
Gentle Touch
haggrd
push hts Buom Spouse around
who
fifty Fatal Jumps
mentioning the agile Man who
Plan the Lady knows Just when
or when he goes
nspirebu
Gosh. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-07
s'Clara" Woman in
Stillman Divorce

NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y June
7.--Justice Keogh. Of the supreme
court. In chambers here today lin.
Ned his order of yesterday, staying
further proceedings In the Stillman
divorce case before Referee Gleason.
until June IL. at the Instance OF
counsel for James A. Stilirnan.
The amended answer. It was re
ported. win include the allegation
that Stillman was friendly with a
woman named Clara" as we'll as
With Mrs. Florence LAWYER Leeds.