davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-20
COMMISSIONERS SALE

BY order of the Knox Circuit
Court rendered at its April Term,
1921, in the case of
s. ]. Condor, Plaintiff
against
Rachel Cole and others, Defendant,
will, as Master Commissioners
on the 23rd day Of May, 1921, same
being the first day of Knox County
Court, sell at the Court House door
in Barbourville, Kentucky, to the
highest and best bidder, the follow
ing described property, to satisfy the
Judgment in said case, amounting
to s352.46, with interest from July
18th, 1919. and $4,000 probable
cost, and Penalty $35.25.
Description: -
The property which is directed to
be sold or enough thereof to be sold
to satisfy this judgment, is as fol-
lows:-- IS.
Beginning on the west side Of
River or South Main Street on ]. ID.
Tuggle's corner; thence westwardly
with said Tuggle's line to Sycamore
Street; thence with east side of Sy-
camore Street southwardly 113 feet
to G. H. Albright's line to River or
South Main Street; thence with said
street northwardly to the beginning,
and being the same property con-
yeyed to H. c. Cole, by E. T. Eng
land and others by deed dated
April 7th, 1900, and recorded in the
County Clerks Office, in Deed Book
No. 1, at page II, and by deed from
James d. Black and wife, to H. c.
Cole, dated April IL, 1904, and re-
corded in said Office in Deed Book
No. 7, at page 21S.
Said property will be sold on a
credit of six months, purchaser to
execute bond with approved security
bearing interest at six per cent from
date, having the force and effect OF
q judgment and retaining a lien on
said property until the purchase
money is paid.
WITNESS my hand, this the 4th
day of May, 1921.
]. R. JONES, Master Commissioner,
Knox Circuit Court.
Sale about 1 p. m. Purchaser
must execute bond as soon as sale
is over, or the property will be i'm
mediately put up and res0ld. 27-3t
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-20

II you like the Advocate. tell
others. Costs $3.50 a year.
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-20
". r. NIARSEE APPOINTED
CITY JUDGE

w. r. Marsee has been appointed
City Judge by Gov. Ed p. Morrow.
Mr.. Marsee is a man who stands
four square for law. He has oppon-
ents who object to his appointment.
What Barbourville and Knox Coun-
ty need worse than anything else is
rigid enforcement of the law. If the
laws are such as do not commend
themselves to the public, the proper
way is to repeal them. 1t is the duty
Of the City Judge to carry them out
without fear or favor. The speeder
who endangers life and limb, the
bootlegger, the pistol toter and any
others who show a contempt for the
law, should learn that it is on law
that. civilization at it's best is based
and that without law we should have
chaos. The law breaker may con-
denim the soviet and 1. w. w. and
yet feel himself superior to law. 1t
is all on q par. When we learn that
the whole universe is run on immut-
able laws and that man enjoys no
immunity from law, but suffers
for breaking it, we have a commun-
itv in which citizens will feel safe
and a city and county in which men
may bring up their families without
fear of contamination from the cess
pools of wickedness which now exist.
Knox County has gone wild so far
as the lawbreaker is concerned. 1t
needs q man, unafraid, to cope with
The situation. w. r. Marsee will
carr Cut the law. Every citizen
who stands for law and order should
Ee. back Of him. Prejudice on one
subject or another should not be al
lowed to interfere with general law
enforcement A chain is as strong
as i,9 weakest link only
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-20
COMMISSIONERS SALE

BY order of the Knox Circuit
Court rendered at its April Term,
1921, in the case of
C. B. PARROT, Plaintiff,
against
]. B. Marsee and Nancy Marsee,
Defendant,
will, as Master Commissioner,
on the 23rd day of May, 1921,
same being the first day Of the
County Court sell at Court House
door in Barbourville, Kentucky, to
the highest and best bidder, the fol-
lowing described property, to satisfy
the judgment in said case amount
ing to $477.00, with interest from
July 5th, 1920, and $4,000 probable
cost.
Description
On personal property on three
months time, one Five Passenger
Ford Automobile, Motor No. 9S3,
57a.
On real estate on six months time:
Beginning at an iron stake. same
being a corner with the Widow Cor
um's property. on the east side OF
the street; thence with the street
and following a south course to the
line OF T. ]. Payne; thence with the
Payne line an eastwardly course los
feet to a stake on the corner of the
James Westerfeld; thence with the
Westerfield line 1855 feet to a stake
on the street that leads to Add
Owens; thence with that line on
edge Of the road westwardly di-
rection to the beginning, and con-
tanning one half acre more or less.
Said property, real estate, will be
sold on a credit of six months. per-
sonal property three months, pur-
chaser to execute bond with approv-
ed security, bearing interest at six
per cent from date, having the force
and effect of a judgment and re-
tanning a lien on said property until
the purchase money is paid.
WITNESS my hand, this the 4th
day OF May, 1921.
J. r. JONES, Master Commissioner,
Knox Circuit Court.
Sale about 1 p. m. Purchaser
must execute bond as soon as sale
is over. or the property will be i'm
mediately put up and resold. 27-St
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-20
KNOX GARAGE ADVISES
GIVING YOUR CAR A ONCE OVER

Theirs economy, also satisfaction
in giving your car the once-over in
the spring, then IL II needs replace
ments or anything else to bring it
back to perfect form, have 1t done
as quickly as possible, advises Sam
Gavin of the Knox Garage Company
local bort dealer.
Naturally the toll of a years
driving is most severe and generally
there is a reminder or two. Right
here the old stisch in time principle
works out. When the car is re-
stored to its best shape, almost as
good as the day it was bought. rid
ing in it. is far more enjoyable, also
it will bring a much better price If
you care to sell or expect to trade 1t
on a new car.
Letting your motor run down is
false economy. Eventually 1t costs
you more and in the interim you are
not the happiest when rolling along
the highways.
Even little things which you may
think are of no special consequence
develop into big items in repair bills
if allowed to run on without inter-
ruption. Don't overlook the small
est item. Busy as repair men now
are they will be over their heads in
work in a few weeks"
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-20

Mountain Advocate $3.50 a year.
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-20

Announcements
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE
JOSEPH b. SNYDER
r.. s. ROSE
For Reelection
COMMONwEALTH'S ATTORNEY
J. FRED CATRON
FOR LEGISLATURE
JOHN M. TINsLEY
SAM M. BENNETT
For Reelection
l.. w. HAMPTON
]. M. MEssER
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
T. G. GILLIAN
J. T. sTAMPER
W. W. EVANS
ESQ. L. s. MONHOLLEN
e. J, MILLER
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
J. w. MESSAMORE
VICTOR A. JORDAN
p. l.. SENTERS
FOR SHERIFF..
J. w. BAYS
STEVE PHILPOT
w. H. DAVIS
ID. b. REYNOLDS
II. G. PARTIN
DIR. T. W. JONES
j. NJ. CARNES
FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK
MRS. ID. W. SLUSHER
II. c. MILLS
JOHN C. SEARS
FOR JAILER
GEORGE GOODIN
JOHN ID. MARTIN
JOHN GOODMAN
OBIE MILLS
STEVE GOLDEN
brush Creek)
LEVI SEARS
brush Creek)
C. A. WEST
DANIEL GRACE
J. j, ADAMS
FOR MAGISTRATE
PERRY BROUGHTON
Magisterial District No
]. A. DETHERAGE
District No. 3
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-20
OUT OF TOWN SUBSCRIBERS
70 OLD KENTUCKY HOME FUND

While the number of subscribers
TO My Old Kentucky Home" fund
is so large as to make it impractical
10 publish, the following list of out
of town subscribers is interesting:
J.. r. Bailey, Canton, Tex. $2.50
John II. Culton, Huntington, West
Va. 1000
Mrs. d. H. Talbot, Indianapolis LOO
L. d. Sampson, New York City 200
j. NJ. Robson, Washington, d. c.
500
Mrs. n. H. Cobb, Warren, o. 200
Caleb Powers, Washington, D. c.
500
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-20
MALE HE1PwANrED

Get busyi Keep busyl Is your
job unsafef Is It permanent You
want a lifelong business. You can
get into such business selling more
than 137 Watkins Products direct
to farmers II you own auto or team
or can get one;if you are under so
and can give bond with personal
sureties. We back you with big sell
ing helps. 81 years in business, 20,
600. 900 users of our products. Write
for information where you can gel
territory. J. r. Watkins Co., De.
partment 112, winona, MINI. 27-4tr
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-20
NOTICE

We are the only Bakery in Bar
bourville. We are located in the
Lawson Building formerly occupied
by the Catron Garage across the
street from the Arcade Store and
next door to Miller G Hopper. We
make good bread, cakes, cookies.
pies, jelly rolls and serve sodas and
ice cream.
28-4t MODEL BAKERY.
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-20
CALDWELL

Mrs. Flossie Chadwell, who was in
jured while getting of an L. & N.
train at Heidrick recently, died of
her injuries on May 9th, A husband,
Floyd Chadwell, and several chill
dren survive.
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cannon are
back from Kettle Island and will run
the Cannon Boarding House at the
g. q M. depot at Heidrlck. Their
many friends win be glad to have
them here again.
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-20
GIVE BOND

Jim Shorter and Marion Bowles
came in Monday morning and gave
bond as follows: Shorter on three
cases, $1,10O.OO and Bowles on two
cases, 100000.
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-20
FOR SALE

miles Q inch secondhand pipe
in good condition. VIII sell cheap
in any quantity.
Barbourville Supply Co. 2S-4t
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-20

Good Servant, Poor MGstw.
II is well to have a hobby. says tts
New York Medical Journal. II 10 well
to have a hobby which can be used %
faithful servant. II Is well to have
hobby as long as you can ride Il
but when II begins to ride you Il =
better TO look about for another stesd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-14
EDITORIAL
Christianity Triumphant

Il is not too mucn to say hal the
successful close of the Disarmament
Conference is a veritable triumph OF
Christianity. Called by a Christian ma
ton, The majority OF he confereeS
likewise Of that faith, the issues IN
volved were essentially those OF
Christian civilization.
The effect upon the world, there
fore, will be to strengthen lmlneas-
urably the religion of that hall oil IL
whose symbol is the Cross, There
are a thousand Christian mission
aries III Japan; Their. are ncarly iour
thousand in China. There are other
thousands in other countries. These
will find their work nenceforth made
easier and their converts innumera0!y
increased. 1t is the spirit OF the
teachings of Christ alone that Will
finally reconcile the races with their
age-old differences and their age
worn creeds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-14
Church and Labor

Bask in Boston the preachers have
been laboring with their hands and
the laborers have been preaching IN
the pulpits. This, in an endeavor- to
get together on common ground.
Roger Babson, who deals in the cold
est and most abstract Of figures, for
a living, says we need more religion
among business men and in daily
business. Arthur Nash, d Cincinnati
clothing merchant, says the solution
of all our problems in industrial and
international lie is the philosophy OF
Jesus, Christ" This was said at a
gathering in Faneuil Hall recently,
met to discuss the industrial problem.
The meeting was composed of preach
oc>. labor leaders, and business men.
Jude Foley, of the Garment Max
crs' Union, said she thought the
Church was the best agency for
bringing capital and labor together.
Martin Casey, of the Electrotypers'
Union, said he thought the Golden
Rule would iron out most Of the diff
ficulties in the industrial world.
Cardinal O'Connell, in his pastoral,
counsels both employer and employee
to follow the ideals Of Christ; the one
to pay a living wage and the other
to give a full days work; and each
to be- Just and charitable.
Altogether, there is an awakening
in the whole country, Of which the
Boston meeting is merely a symptom,
that bodies good for industrial peace.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-14

the floor a minute, crying, and then
got up, looked around, discovered a
newspaper, picked it up, spread 1t
over the lap of his mistress and
climbed into the coveted place. FL
nally, he had to be disposed of, and
was sold to Americans. Most human
trait of all, he died Of a broken heart
on being separated from his loved
ones.
The gradations from mineral life
to plant life are infinite; from plant
life to animal life likewise SO. num-
erous that it is difficult to tell where
| one begins and the other leaves OF.
Between animal life and human life,
however, there is an unbrldgeaoie
chasm. "Cogito, ergo sum"-sald
! Descartes; q think, therefore am
The human being thinks and reasons
The animal only feels. This IS a
difference in kind, not degree. Inc
reasoning faculty is God-like; mar
was created in the image OF MS
Maker, and therefore partakes OF lie
! eternal. The brute returns to dust.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-14
Man and Brute

What may be termed the first
civilized gorilla, has recently died in
Madison Square Garden Tower, New
York. AS is well-known, the gorilla
is one Of the most untamable OF AMI
mails. But this one, brought up from
infancy in the family Of a British
Army officer, seemed to possess traits
almost human. He learned to wash
himself and brush and comb his hair.
H. learned neat table manners; to put
things back in their places; to fill his
tumbler of water from a faucet,
turning it on and off; and to do many
things that require intelligence as well
as imitation. Once his mistress re
fused to let him sit in her lap, a habit
of which he was very fond, having on
a light, summer dress. He laid on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-14
Rounded With a Sleep

Children aged four years need
twelve hours sleep a day; five to
seven, eleven to twelve hours; eight
to eleven, ten to eleven hours; twelve
to fourteen: nine ten hours. From
this to middle age, about eight hours.
Then the amount decreases till old
age; when, strange to say, five or SIX
hours seem to be ample. The mind
itself, never sleeps. 1t is the material
part of US that, requires rest, This
~gives rise to some interesting
thoughts. For instance, old people
are more spirit and less animal;
therefore the less need for sleep.
When we are all spirit will we need
sleep at all? Again, what is sleep,
anyway? Scientists have been unable
to explain it to this day. Also what
are dreams, a phenomenon of sleep?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-14
BOARD OF ALDERMEN

tOTEclal.J
At a regular meeting Of the Boart
Of Alderman held December l3, 1871,
there was present F. F.s Marbury,
ESQ.,, president, and Messrs. Anderson
Rammel, Robinson, Batcheller allo
Summers.
The following was received from
Common Council and action concur
red in:
Resolution approprlating $500 to
purchase revolvers for Police Depart
ment. Ayes 6, nos 0.
An ordinance amending and re-
cnacting paragraph 70. ) OF Section
/ OF the building law. Ayes. .,
noes O..
Petition for Mr.. Pclton to sell meat
from wagon on streets, referred to
special committee: Mr.. Batche!le'
and Rammcl appointed. ,
Resolution requiring committee OF
streets 10 report the ~expediencc OF
grading and connecting certain SIDE
walks on King street, west of Pey-
ton street. Referred to- committee on
streets. i.
An ordinance for the construction
of certain sidewalks West ST, King tc
Cameron street; Cameron street,
PAYNE to West; King street, Peytor
70 Harvard. Referred to committee
N streets.
Resolution for $4,000 for bitumious
macadam roadway PITT street, Prince
street to Duke street. Referred to
committed on streets and finance.
Bill of Alexandria County Lighting
for: currant used at Armory
Hall $780, Referred to committec
on finance. .ae.
Resolution endorsing George W.
Bontz, Sr., for game warden. Passed.
The following ordinance fixing
salary Of police justice at $500;
bailiff 5000, and making repairs to
court room, lost by vote, ayes 3,
noes /. Not voting :.
Mr.. Robinson moved that. the fol-
lowing resolutions be adopted.
In Memoriam:
Whereas, it has pleased our Heaven
" Father, in his infinite wisdom, ITO
remove from amongst US our fellow
member, John T. Harrison. who died
December II, 1921, and
Whereas, the life that male our as
ISOLATION with him pleasant is III an
end, and the gates of death are clos
ed upon our further in]tercoprse;. and,
Whereas, by his many ennobling
traits Of character he had endearcd
himself to US, and in his career has
left an example to his friends and
fellow members; and,
Whereas, those manly qualifications
which he possessed influence US II a
sincere desire to testify to an appre-
citation Of his life amongst us: be It
therefore
Resolved, that in the death of John
7. Harrison, who was a member OF
the Board Of Aldermen, we sincere
ly deplore the loss OF one to whom
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-14
IS YEARS IN PRISON
FACING MAIL BANDIT

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec 12.-Roy Gard
ner, twice-convicted mail roober,
pleaded guilty today in the United
States District Court to a charge. OF
attempting to rob a mail car here and
assaulting Herman F. Inderlied, a
mail clerk. Judge William Fl. Saw
tell Immediately sentenced Gardner
to 25 years in the Federal Peniten-
tiary at Leavenworth, Kan.
1t is understood the prison authori-
ties will be requested to have an OPP
GRAFTON performed on Gardeners skull
to remove the pressure which the de-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-14

it further
Resolved, that as a mark OF turtner
respect the Board adjourned till the
10th day of January, 1922, and also
attend the funeral in a body. The
Board then adjourned.
F. F. Marbury,
President.
Teste:
George w. Bontz, Jr., Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-14

Tense claims caused Gardner to COM
NIT his crimes.
Gardner now faces a total of rs
years Imprisonment for sentences i'm
posed upon him for robbing the mails.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-14

we had become affectionately attach
ed by long association and by rela-
lions which were never married by the
least occurrence Of an unfriendly act.
Resolved, that a copy Of these reso-
'utions ge presented to the relatives
ii the deceased, and that the same De
attached to and becom. Il part of the
minutes of this Board and be publish
ed in the Alexandria Gazette, and be
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-14

One of the most costly fur garments
ever made was the ermine mantle pre-
sented to the late empress OF Russia by
a gathering OF mobiles, and valued at
5000 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-25

SIttNNO
Mathcson Lang. Hlida Bailey and
ivor Soyeile. three OF EnRiands most
famous players. appear Ia the lead.
ing roles In Carnival" the spec
tacplar screen production. which has
proved n popular feature at the
strand this week.
The action of the picture ~ laid
In Venice during the annual carnival
and tho scenes OF rsvciry have been
wonderfully reproduced.
REX
'sGeod Women" In the featured
screen production az tho TEX this
week. IL II c. Gardner sullivan
story. Rosemary Theby. who plays
the leading role. IL seen as n young
American heireas. who elopes with
another womAn's husband. II II an
appealing character and Miss Theby
In at her best In the emotional
scenes. which lead up 10 the unex'
pccted climax.
CLASS A
Hobart EoSworfh VIII remain ~
the Class A until Friday night In
Below the Surface" the Thomas
fncc production. II Is n dramatic
story which tells how young man
ia innocentiy drawn into a gang OF
crooks. Bosworsh. AZ the father who
stands by hls son and eventually
rcscues him from tho grip OF the
evil.doers. gives a fine interpro'a.
tlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-25

Jack Horie, screen STA,
who comes IL, person to the
Colonial tomorrow, is here
shown with a group Of chill
dren. Horie, who is travelling
thru the larger cities en- route
TO California. nerer misses an
opportunity TO visit the
udrious chiidren's homes and
has hundreds Of youthful adj
n,irers all oDer the country.
On Saturday morning this
clever star is giving a special
performance for the children
tcith the Riddles from the
Diapers and Mother Rythers
homes as special guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-25
Bordered Voies
Special SEC Yard

Finest quality Band Bordered Voiles.
in white, cream and ecru colors, are
priced, the yard, soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-25

II lila LEE IN handy person about
~ photopiay studio. Her hands
make her handy--if you'il excuse the
poor pun.
A sculptor once said that f.ila's
hands were perfect That's what
started a lot OF hard work for Lila.
'<she has had 10 put her hand into n
thousand inscrtg and ciosc.ups--
more or less.
Many time you've seen close
up of pair OF hands holding a let
ter. or a bouquet or something Of
the kind. and thought that II all the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-25
PLAYERS WIN
GREAT PRAISE

So successful has been the actin.
Of Johnnie Walker and Edna Muir.
phy In william Fox's offering.
over the Hiii." which II now play.
ing It's fourth and last big week nj
the Metropolitan theatre. that VII
liam For IL now starring them In
regular releases.
over the Hiii' has brought out
many new stars for the silent drama
an the big success Of the offerinR
IL In the splendid acting OF the var
ious members OF tho cast, OF which
the most noticeable is the work OF
Mary Cnrr as MIA" Benton. the
mother. who In spite OF all her hard.
ships. has n smile.
There will be two shows daily. 215
and Sis D. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-25
Window Shades
Special CSC Each

Good quality Window Shades, mount
ed on guaranteed dust-proof rollers,
and made of good cloth painted in
water colors; each soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-25

prrson holding the letter were shown
q would be the star OF the picture.
Wen. sometimes they are the
hands OF the star. And sometimes
they belong 30 Lila Lee.
For many a star has large
knnckleA. or short. pudgy fingers or
skin that's not OF velve, texture. SO,
just a. Julia Faye lends her'ankic~.
geographically speaking, to other
stars for close ups. Lila Lee lends
her hands and fingers
No. sircc. we can't have every.
thing. can we. gtrlay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-25

Doesn't hurt a bit. Drop a little
"Freezone' on an aching corn. in.
stantly that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you lift II right off with fin
gers. Truly,
Your druggist sells tiny bottle Of
'Trcezono" for few cents. sufficient
TO remove every hard corn, soft corn.
or corn between the toes, and the
calIuses, without soreness or irrita.
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-25

The total attendance al movies
ln Australia last year was sT.fe6,s5T.
That's 10 times the total popula.
ton OF the country. The revenue
paid was almost half the sum paid
In taxes by all amusemonts com.
bined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-25
Filet Marquisette
Special 35c Yard

Finest quality mercerized Filet weave
that will make up most
curtains. Comes in white,
ivory and ecru; special, the yard, 35c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-25
TOnAY,S rRO0RAMS

rIpERry-"rstsy' Arbuckie In
"Cr~sy 10 marry"
CtaENMER-Mary rhtilbtn In "Dan-
ger Ahead"
WINTER oAUDEN--Ailce Lake In
"Over the Wire"
NIUE MOuSEs--fs~hc Daniels In
THE March hiAr~.-
COf.tsirt M---IpeuEin~ Mart.<~n In
'One = Minute"
sTRANp-s'tarrival
COto william Russell in
Children ef Night"
NEN--Rs~~nars Thehy IN Good
Women"
CLASS A---srobsrf ncsw crsh In -Be-
low the Surface"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-25

Ethel Clayton has started 10 enact
the leading role In the screen YER
sion Of Eugene Bricux's THE era.
die Olga Printxlau adapted II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-25

Zane Grey sends n chapter OF
his story by wireless each day to
Ben b. Hampton. who is making
a film version OF IL