davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-11
Get real fruit

Our object is to urge you to
use real-fruit desserts. Com
pare them with the old styles.
Note what the children say.
Jiffy-Jell alone has the real
fruit fiavors sealed in glass. We
crush the fruit, condense the
juice and seal it. 1t comes to
you rich, fresh and abundant.
And it makes Jiffy-Jell a real
fruit dainty, healthfrl and de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-11
HOSE

Child's Black School
Hose, sizes 6 IL to 9 IL
19c pr.
Children's ribbed Hose,
Black, Br wn and
White, SEC value
now Csc pr.
White French Kid and
Washable Gloves, 1898
value Sale $1.9S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-11

We supply aluminium dessert
molds pint size - to users of
Jiffy-Jell. They come in five
sty1es-valued at SOC each. See
our offer below,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-11
Need fruit daily

All people need fruit acid
daily. Children need it most.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16

Nose Bleed

First press both nostriis shut firmly.
thus compelling the blood TO run
backward into the throat. This gives
II a change to form n eliot. which r.
natures way OF checking violent
bleeding.
The sufferer should breathe through
the mouth. Any attempt to breathe
through tho nostrlls only serves to
make the bleeding more violent by
iooscniag n blood cot that may
have begun TO form.
Ncxt. take n small strip OF n clean
handkerchief or a piece OF cotton and
pack into the nostrii By RAJ OF a
pencil or match stick. Pack II back
into tho nosiril on a line parallel
with the root Of the mouth. II should
not be tucked upwards.
Gently work Il straight back
wards. as the nasal canal is imme-
diately above the roof OF the mouth.
Pack both nostrilE n then. II Ice
In obtainablc. rub a piece upon the
patients spine and abdomen. This
freezing" helps TO check the flow Of
hood to the head. All tight clothing
should be loosencd.
In lesser cases n roll OF paper. the
size Of a pencil. packed between tho
upper lip and the gums viii check
lose bleed without any further
trouble. A teaspoon Of suit 10 a cup
Of water. snuffcd up the nose may
prove beneficial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
Millions To SEE
PICTURES OF DUKE
CITY N MOVIES
Camera Man Shuns
Waving Hats and
handkerchief When
Working.

-Four and one half million persons
are 20 see Albuquerque In movins
pictures according 10 Hereford Tynes
cowiIng OF the Burton Hoiufa= TFare-
lceues and Psrumounf-B Burton pie-
lures who II now taking scencr around
the city.
Mr.. cowiins has travelled the world
taking pictures. He took pictures IN
the war zonc after the world fighting
ceased and has been 10 many other
foreign countries. including China.
Albuquerque and santa Fe with
The exception OF New York" said Mr..
Cowling yesterday will be tho first
American cities shown In pictures by
the Burton Holmes people.
Mr.. Cow.ing nay he Is going To
tnke n picture OF Central avenuc In
tho next few days but he docs not
want people TO know when IL n TO be.
lie my II persons kno when he Is to
take n picture many adults an well as
children wave their hats and hand
kerchiefs IN front Of his camera and
spoil the picture.
Mr.. Cowilng Ia taking a picture Of
the United States Indian school today
and also a picture OF the students as
they march out Of the institution. He
has thken many pictures OF Indian
dances In the nearby villages and
many points OF attraction-plnces
which the Holmes people believe will
be OF interest 10 the movie craving
public ~
He estimates hat four and a half
million people see every film during
Its run. ns Tho pictures are shown In
all sections of the country. Mr.. Cow
ling IL 10 take a picture OF the fiesta
at Martinextown Sunday Afternoon.
d. Is. Mckee. secretary OF the
Chamber OF Coramerce, said yester-
day thai the advertising that Aibu-
querque will rcceive out OF the movies
win be the biggest ad the town has
ever recelvad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16

More than 500 tickets have been sold
for thu dance at the nrsnory tonight,
:ss ~r5eeeeds OF which will be used
ms a frnd out OF which text books
will be bought Tor poor children OF
the county. Preparations for the BAH
are complete. and there viii be
plenty OF room for everyone.
The music has been secured. and
promises 10 be good. There will be
u good. jazzy orchestra. and
enough excitement TO make a good
time for everyone who attends tho
dance. IL you have no girl TO bring,
come ana dance with the school
teachers. They are a human sort
when yun find them outside OF the
class o
Those who do not wish 10 dance
the entire evening can get tickets
for each dance. They Will be sold
on the floor for no cents, and there
will be about is or 20 dances.
S~eventy-one tickets were sold nj
a meeting OF the carpenters union
last night. when deputy Sheriff
Charles Banghart dropped In on
them. Several other large sales
have been made In the same way.
"We will have to put II over"
county school superintendent Miss
Irene Burke said yesterday. THE
poor Riddles OF the county are not
60 blame for the change In text
books. and neither are their parents.
But they must have text books. There
are so many OF them this year who
can not afford them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
By OLIVE RoBERTs BARTON
sTuRy NO. $50

Every raffic-policcman should have
-four eyes"
''Thst's right" declared Nick. II
nevcr thought OF that. Come on,
Nancy. wen hunt up Lopry Lobster
and bring him to Captain Penny
Wrinkle right away
OFF they swan through the Land
OF the Wlggiefins.
There were quite a number OF
oysters lying about In a very lazy
fashion. and the Twins swan up to
one OF them. inqulring politely. II
hat was whore Loppy Lobster
lived.
yes" answered one Of the oys-
tcrs, he lives here when he's home.
but he's not at home very often. He
left the house n few minutes ago
very hastily. saying that II was time
for him to grow. and dear knows
when he'll be back"
Ito BE C~ontlnucd.)
Copyright, 1921. ~ =. a. serviee.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
At the TheaterS
Today
PAsTINIE.

PAsTIME.
An Al Christie ak reel comedy
drama. 'ssec My Lawyer" with T.
Roy Rnrncs. and The Decorator"
with Jimmy Aubrey starring, COM
prise a double bill Of unusual interest
At the Pastime theater today.
an"
Alice Brady Is starred In a Rcaiart
feature "Out Of the Chorus" at the
"B' theatcr today. hat viii prove
itself well worth while to lovers OF
good pictures. An episode Of the
serial 'The Son OF Tarzan" is being
shown here also.
LYRIC.
Arnold Bennett's great comedy
THE Great Adventure" haa been
screened and In being shown today at
the Lyric thcater with Lionel Barry
more In the star role. A Mermaid
comedy High and Dry" Is the added
attraction today.
IDEAL.
Atmosphere-Gcorge l.. Cox. the
hig director for 9TH" Blue Moon
knows all ahoIt II. Nou1l think you
arc out In tho woods: your smell
wild roses. and you'l hear the swish
OF the waters of the upper Wabash
as the pearl fishers lean far owe IN
thoir boats ro spear the pearl mussel.
with the chances. they say. OF a real
fine one In a thousand.
Despite Its strong dramatic and
mystery element this story OF river
life about the Wabash flats OF Indiana
is simple. natural. convincing and
sweet. with a rca plot hat holds the
audience spellbound. II has all the
clements Of an attractive love story.
as we'll. which will insure It's popu-
larity with all ages Until tomorrow
; The Blue Moon" will continue as
the attraction at tho Ideal thcater.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16

a nose bleed frequently prevents an
attack Of apoplexy. In the case OF
women nose bleed often occurs as a
perfectly natural phenomenon to re-
licvc the system OF congestion.
on the other hand when a person
bIeeds severely from the nose as n
result of injury TO that member either
because OF a blow or catarrhal trouble
that continually irritates the mem
hranes. the blood should be promptly
checked.
In severe nasal catarrhal conditions
~ sometimes happens that a hood
vessel VIII break. This calls for quick
action to control the hcmorrhagc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16

SO miles per hour; highest velocity
81 from the south on the goth: ANA
riilo $50 miles. or SIS miles per
hour: highest velocity 20 miles from
the southwest on tho 10th; and III
Pnso $50 miles. or 90 miles per
hour. highest velocity 40 from the
noresoaEt on the 18th.
sunshine - Albuquerque recorded
So per cent OF the possible sunshine
during 20 days of the month. the
record being lost for ono week: Ros-
wcil recorded ~ per cen OF tho pos
Rbie amount: Santa Fe 2f5 hours or
IS per cent Of TIE possible amount
and Amarillo NC per cen Of the pos
sihie mount.
EvnDoration-Thcre was a rom
siderable decrease in evaporation
from the high records OF June and
Iuf thus at the Agricultural col
lcve. with n mean temperature OF $50
degrees. average hourly wind move
ment of ~ miles. and 1853 inches
precipitation. the evaporation amount
ID to a59s Inches: at tho Elephant
Butte Dam. with a mean temperature
Of ISIS degrees. average hourly wind
n 81 miles and OBS inches procipi-
tation, tho evaporation amounted To
9.S70 inches. while at Santa Ftt with
a mean temperature OF Gh4 degrees.
average hourly wind Of 90 miles and
2 % inches precipitation. the evapora-
ton amounted 20 s.63s inches. The
floating pan at Lake Avalon, with
O.S3 inches rainfall showed an btapo-
ration OF Sis inches.
Miscellaneous Phenomena.
Light fog occurred locally In parts
Of the state on the Sd. sth. 9Th. i3th
and 22d Hail accompanied the thun-
dcrstorms ne "a few stations on many
dates. but without damage. except on
the 9Th at Schuster Springs (Mc-
Gaffcy. \. o.. on the sth AT Chamn
aud on the goth at the Capulin Rang
or station. near Gallina, RIO Arribn
county. Solar hales were observed on
the eth: lunar on the 18th and ltth,
while light Aurora were at Tajlque on
the I'd and 29th.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16

To Resume Evening
Services October ]

Evening services which have not
been held at the First congregational
church for months, will ho resumed
October !. II was decided at tho rally
and social held In tho church parlors
last night
Plans for booming the attendance
at the morning and evening services
were discussed and q committee APP
pointed to take steps 10 stimulate
attendance in the sunday school.
Following the business meeting, r..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
TnANpg.E on TNADITlON

sHAN0HAI-one thousand Chin-
csc girl students took part In the Par
Eastern Oiympiad. because OF their
dancing. marching and athletic
stunts many Chinese spectators COM
planned that they stepped beyond the
bounds Of feminine activities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
JoAN on AItC STATUTE

LONDON-A statute OF Joan OF
Arc. designed by j. y. Comper. Is TO
placed In the cathedral OF Win
chester. II will stand against the
Of Cardinal Beaufort. Bishop
Of Winchester. who was present at
the trial OF Joan Of Arc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
WINS saa.so oN RACE.

sfNGAPORE.-Colonei G. Turner
took five picks at a horse race. Three
came In the prize money and ne
cashed checks for t32.so0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16

frcshments Of ice cream and cake
were. served, IN. Harold 8. Davidson.
pastor Of the church. was chairman
Of thc meeting and Miss Lorcne Sow
crns. secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
TEMPERATUREBELOW
NORMAL IN AUGUST.
RAINFALL IN EXCESS
Climatic Summary for
State for Month Is
Issued

SANTA FEE. Sept. 10. - The
general climatic summary for New
Mexico for August. follows;
The month averaged slightly below
normal In temperature and a little
above In precipitation. the drier
southeast and aouth counties reduc-
Ing h general average. The pre-
cipitation OF tho month was again
largely local In character. nearby sta
tons differing widely In the
received. but. as n rule, southeast
counties and the low lands OF Otero.
Sierra and Dona Ana were light. al
though light precipitation also oc-
CURED locally In portions OF Union.
eastern Han Miguel and quay coun-
ties. The mountain areas and most
OF the state west OF the i05th merid-
ian received generous showers con-
Flderahly In excess OF the normal.
Thunderstorms occurred at some
point within The state each day dur
Ing The month. hut they were most
common from the LIST to 90. 9Th 20
18TH, i7th 10 goth. 22d TO s4th. 26-
27th and 29th to 3iHt.
The first four months OF the year
were deficient In precipitation and tho
last four In excess. the result to the
close Of August being 5.i3 inches In
excess OF the normal fall, or n total
OF 14.77 Inches.
There was a fairly general excess
Ul t,mpeI"ture over thc east ana inc
n~or.hWcst ,ounties, y a doilciency
IN u prohh pelt from north central
~.oun',.S 70 INC a rev STA
IONS W eh.n DIVISION Naria-
lion Results for the month show n
small deficiency. Warm weather oc-
CURED from the Sd to the 9Th. with
the highest OF the month generally
on we 4th' 9th or sth, while cool
M'a'nor wa. Hcaltereu THROUGHOUT the
in"nth' IN" lowest occurring NariouSiy.
y i." stations reported light frost
OF me t'th' WINE inc ltth was prom
amy tho coolest day., Tor tho state,
as Nh"ie. was a hlghlN faVor-
anne month Tor crops, u
h'o'h'
temperature.
IN" m"hthly mean Tor INC state
l1's'd upon the records OF . sta
tl"nH having m'an hltltude or ABOUT
p,oou u was ~. degrees. or 10 de-
t'''H n'loN th' norihhl' as ne
t"rmin"d from the departures OF 30
stations having records Tor ten wears
or more IN" nlnhth hNerasoh -
noEtt'F warmer IMAM august lf1V.
IN" hiEh'Ht monthly mean a so.z
destc's AZ Lakewood ana The hlgh-
est recorded temperature w. degrees
~ '~nflHland ana fcafl on the tth
The lowest monthly mean was 5s.i
degrees NJ Eizahethtown, and tho
lowest recorded temperature 30 u.-
Er'os AZ Tres cor on inc s'th'
the greatest local dailY range OF
temperature Vas " degrees al Tres
Iiedras on tho 2sth,
Precipitation.
the avcriE" precipitation TOT me
state. based upon IN. records OF ~
stations was $50 Nnches. or ~,
hh"N" th" normal as d~etrrnnlheu
from h departures OF lot stations
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16

FTTiM rs blecding
o the nose In
a very helpful
method W HE h
nature adopts to
ward off danger.
II acts. In TACT.
as a safety valve
In permitting ex-
cess blood pres
sure to be re-
duccd In the blood
vessels and In the
heart.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16

DROwNS IN J INCHES.
LONDON"Jonathan Marsay. so,
gas man. was found drowned In a
pool OF water three inches deep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-03
SWATS
WOMEN'S BILL
Councilman Opposes Health
Appropriation

Councilman X. VI. Thomson was
the principal opponent Wednesday
against the request Of City Health.
Commissioner H. NJ. Rcslds for sfo.-
900 appropriation for the treatment
OF women afflicted with vice dis.
eases.
Dr. Read urged that the women be
moved to free quarters at the county
jail and that an adequate spproprfa.
ton be made providing for feeding
and treating this type Of delinquent
Mayor Caldwell appeared before
the budget committee and declared
that unless Seattle would take caro-
OF these women properly II would be-
flooded with undesirables from all
cities on the Pacific coast.
Councilman Thomson opposed fur
Their expenditures for this purpose
on the ground OF the high cost. The
budget committee requested Dr.
Read TO obtain further figures on
the cost OF feeding the women az
the county jail. The women at tho
present time are housed al the pub.
lie safety building. where II is i'm.
possible to guard or adequately han.
die them.
The problem was accumulated when
Governor Hart closed the womcn's
clinic at Medical Lake, forcing the
municipality TO inferno It's own de-
llnquents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-03
DANCE ABOARD
SHIP PLANNED
Keystone State to BE Scene
OF Gay Reunion

Seattle will be gripped by the spir.
II Of Den Franklin Thursday evening
when hundreds 81 former residents
of Pennsylvania gather AT pier u 10
do honor 10 their onc.time home by
celebrating the maiden voyage Of the
giant liner. Keystone State. at re.
oeption and dance aboard tho vessel.
Saturday tho Keystone State
leaves on her maiden voyage TO
Japan. China and tho Philippines.
Invitations to tho reception and
dance are free 10 former Pennsyi.
vanians. who arr asked TO apply In
person at the Seattle Chamber Of
Commerce.
Fred II. stephen. president OF the
state association OF University OF
Pennsylvania alumni. IN 10 present
the ship with the official flag OF his
alma mater.
Mrs. Florence Mignon Nordby.
graduate of Broadway high school.
will read message from Gov. w. c.
sproul. Of Pennsylvania. especially
prepared for this occasion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-03
Expect Reelection
of K. of C.. Officer

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 3--Elec-
ton OF officers was the chief bust
ness before today's session OF the su-
preme council OF knights OF Coium.
bus meeting here.
Balloting was scheduled 10 start at
II a m. The convention was meet
ing at the st. Francis hotel.
Predictions were made that the SUI
prrme officers now serving viii be
reelected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-03
SAKI FAvORITE
BEVERAGE HERE
Police Seize and Destroy
484 Gallons

Saki IL Seattle's leading brand Of
Illicit booze. according 20 figures
complied by tho dry squad Wcdnes.
day.
In the month OF July Ss4 gallons
OF saId were seized and 2.sif gallons
OF mash destroyed. Beer ran a close
second, with 400 gallons. most OF II
being destroyed
Wine improved lis position from a
bad last In June 10 third place in
July, with Hs gallons registered. III
gallons being destroyed.
Whisky and grape dropped from
SECOND place TO fourth. with 1870 gal
Ions. Besides the booze seized. dry
squad men toohsi2 stills during July.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-03
FEMININE APPAREL
WILL NOW CONCEAL
INSTEAD OF REVEAL

PARIS. Aug. s.--Paris today
closed the period Of revelation In
feminine apparel and introduced
the era OF eonccaiment Partisan
styles provide that:
Skirts shall be no more than six
inches from the ground.
Collars shall he high.
Arms shall be covered.
Alas le de collctte.
Lines shall be long, loose and
straight.
These commandments. handed
down by almost unanimous de.
ciAion OF frances celebrated
modis,es. were excmpiificd at the
annual fall opening of exclusive
establishments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-03
Frisco Exposition :
Shows Draw Crowd

Tuesday nights crowd at the
Frisco Exposition shows. playing
this week at Fourth and Lenora
rta-. indicated the popularity OF the
entertainment The crowds rode the
mcrry-go- round. the whip. the Ferris
wheel and the giant seaplane.
The Frisco shows have some 20
attractions. including the water
circus. society circus. circus side
show. a Wild West show with buck.
ing horses. also six Brahma steers.
said 10 be harder to ride than the
horses.
A band concert Is given at p. m.
each evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-03
Predicts Passage
of Anti-Beer Bill

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-The
'anti-beer' bill viii pass the senate
by the end OF the week" Senator
Thomas Sterling. South Dakota. de-
ciared today.
With his plans for a trip TO
Europe knocked out but his fighting
spirit high. the champion OF the
measure that cuts off beer as a
medicine. was on the job to make
his predictions come true.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-03
"The Dolls House"
Put Off. to Aug. IL

Bernioc r.. Newell. manager Of the
CorniSh theatre. announced today
that here win be no performance OF
The Dolls House" by the Browne
Van volkenburg Repertory company.
as announced. this week.
Instead. the first performance Of
the fbsen drama will be Thursday.
August II. followed by performances
on Friday and Saturday night and
Saturday matinee. and the same the
week following.
Hereafter. during the summer sea
son. there win be but two weeks
showing OF each OF the plays pro.
duoed al the Cornish. with a weeks
dark" Interval between.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-03
WALRUS' HEAD;
Who WANTSIT?
Uncle Sam Would Sell II
with Tusks)

No one having come forward 10
claim ownership. Uncle Sam has for
feiied unto himself one walruB head
with tusks. according 10 a judgment
filed Wednesday In federal court.
The walrus head with the tusks)
was shipped from Alaska on the
steamship Victoria. according to the
governments brief. arriving in Seat
tie about October 4. 1918. As no cou.
pom was attached. Il was seized by
the customs authorities for being
shipped in violation OF tho Alaska
game law.
The wairua head with tuakfo II
now ordered 20 be sold at the Gus
toms appraisers sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-03
Head of Philippine
Senate Here Monday

Plans for entertainment OF Manuel
l. Quezon. president Of the senate OF
the Philippine Islands. during his
brief stay In this city. are being made
by the Chamber OF Commerce. Que
zon win arrive In Vancouver. y. C..
on the steamship Empress OF Asia
August 8. accompanied by Isauic
Gabaidon. new Philippine resident
commissioner. on his way 10 his post
at Washington, y. C.. according to
telegraphic adyices reaching the
chamber.
Welcome In behalf OF Seattle VIII
be extended by radio before the ship
lands. and a delegation viii meet the
distinguished pair and show them
every courtesy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-03
Fire Constable Who
Arrested w. j. Bryan

wAUKECAN. H., Aug. 81 b
Condor. village constable Of Antioch.
who arrested william Jennings BFy-
an recently for speeding. was dis
charged yesterday. Motorists cnm-
planned that Condor was . high
wayman- in marshal's garb. Condor
leaped into fame when he arrested
Bryan and told the Commoner that
he had never heard OF him or grape
fuicc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-03
City Hall Budgets
Are Deeply Slashed

Seattle budget committees wednes-
day continued 10 slice estimates OF
city departments. Ninety three thou
sand dollars was eliminated from the
1922 expenditures for garbage ooilec.
ton.
This represents 20 per cent cut.
sixteen hundred and eighty dollars
WAS slpahed from the engineers eEti-
mate, while $1,000 was cut off the
proposed expenditure for industrial
insurance.
The expenses for the coming com.
mission were cut by $4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-03
Garage Is Looted
Twice in 3 DAYS

Mrs William Johnson. living near
Redmond. reported TO the sherifrs
office Wednesday morning that her
garage has been robbed twice during
the last three days.
Saturday night. she says. tools
and a carburetor were stolen. and
Tuesday night IS gallons Of gas werc
take1 from the place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-03
Hubbard Rescues
Late Orient Mail

when the liner Empress OF Japan
arrived in Victoria too late Tuesday
night for her important mail TO
catch the mail boat for Seattle. Ed
die Hubbard. air mail pilot, hauled
out his seaplane. and flew over He
returned with 275 pounds Of letters.
which were thus advanced "a hours
In delivery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-03
Boy Gets Sympathy
of Girls Parents

A statement Issued by ]. Y.
Ryder. father OF Leland Ryder. the
ls-yearold Sunday school boy. al
legged 10 have assaulted a neighbors
little girl near Ryder's home. seth IT.
and Aurora ave. last Sunday. de-
clares that the alleged assaulted
child's parents are willing to release
any charges made against young
Ryder.
The girls parents hold that Leland
did not harm their daughter, accord
ing 10 the elder Ryder.
The boy has been released on ball.