davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-08
The Truth About
Eczema and Piles

Thousands and thousands of people
says Peterson OF Buffalo, are learning
every week that one 55-cent box OF
Peterson's Ointment will abolish &c
zema and Danish piles. and the CRATE.
full letters ! receive every day are
worth more to me than money
] had eczema for many years on my
head and could not get anything to
stop the agony. saw your ad and got
one box and I owe you many thank
for the good II has done me. There
isn't blotch on my head now and
I couldn't help but thank Peterson,
for the cure is great" Miss Mary
Hin. 40 Third Avenue, Pittsburgh.
Pa
81 have had itching piles for is
years and Peterson's is the only oint.
ment that relieves me, besides the
piles seem to have gone" A. b. Kruger,
1927 Washington Avenue, Racine
wis
Use Peterson's Ointment for old
sores, salt rheum, chahng and all
skin diseases. Druggists recommend
II. Mail orders fllcd by Peterson
Ointment Co, Inc, Buffalo, N. Y.
Peoples Drug Stores and O'DonnelTs
Drug Stores viii supply you -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-08

in Kwsngsi province and the Repub-
lican forces captured the city from
the rebels after a struggle. the cable
gram stated,
"In the struggle" said WI Ting
Fangs cablegram. I'VE discovered
that we were not hghting against
the Kwangsi militarists alone. There
were many Japanese nghting in their
ranks, The japanese Captain Maya
mura directed the Kwangsi forces in
that campaign and much OF the arms
and ammunition that feu into our
hands with the capture OF the city
were of Japanese manufacture. We
have also just discovered that the
Japanese steamer Kowaga Msru.
laden with arms and ammunition
destined for Kwangsi. Is now In the
port of Shanghai ready to sail for
South China
"As there is an understanding
among the different powers not 20
permit the Importation of arms and
ammunition into China for internal
warfare, we call their attention to
this fragrant violation OF that under
standing"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-08

r Berg. proof reader, at as cents per
hour, to foreman at $1,000 per annum;
Harry r. Goodrell, referee, at so cents
per hour. to chief revIser at IS cents
per hour; william H. Cornish. proof
reader, at IS cents per hour. to act
ing foreman. at 81 300 per annum; Ed
ward Coleman, proof reader, at rs
cents per hour. to acting assistant
foreman, at 81 800 per annum: Joseph
S. Cornish. paper cutter, at go cents
per hour. to rs cents per hour; John
+. Hysan. stock keeper. at So cents
per hour, to 10 cents per hour: Bens-
jah ID. Dyss, stock keeper, at 60 cents
per hour, 20 40 cents per hour; John
+. Scott helper, at so cents per hour
to stock keeper, at so cents per hour;
Henry r. Reiseberg, stock keeper, at
IS cents per hour. to IS cents per
hour .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-08
Circus at Fox Hills Only Sample Of
PLAYER Folks Work for Others

OF the saxaphone ana IN INC JAZZ
heart Of the Great Wh"e way
there La much GOOD. many sm"S
reformer sits back ana torEes
whie the merrSmakrs ~o'h o"h
the early morn 10 bring hnppinrss
and cheer 10 the ione'y n"o inc
siek'
IL mas been my gooa fortune ="
know the player folks quite weh'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-08
Quick, clean heat "a
for every kind of cooking G25

TT is hard to appreciate the
l. convenience and satisfaction
of cooking with the New Per-
fiction until you have actually
done SO.
It's a relief, especially in warm
weather, to be rid of carving
coal, wood and ashes, sweep.
ing up litter and blacking the
stove. And then you don't
have 10 crush the fire" on
baking days and heat up the
kitchen. Two burners on the
New Perfection will give you
all the heat needed for any
kind of baking. You can regu-
late the heat produced by each
burner, warm something gently
on one and roast over another
in a New Perfection oven.
The long blue chimney of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-08

No more sore, burning. swollen
tender, tired feet. No more shoe tight
ness No more sharp, singing pains
from corns, callouses, bunions or raw
spots.
out relief, Just use Tiz. TIE is the only
remedy that draws out the poisonous
cxudations that cause swollen, burn
ing, tender feet. Tiz ends your foot
troubles. Your shoes will not seem
tight and your feet will never hurt or
be sore or swollen.
Get a small box OF TiE at any drug
or department store and get instant
relief. Wear smaller shoes. A whole
wears foot comfort guaranteed for a
few cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-08
STORES START HOLIDAY
SCHEDULE TOMORROW

Large department stores and spe-
cialty stores throughout the city will
begin the summer season of being
closed FALL day on saturday tomor-
row. The Merchants and Manufactur-
ers' Association yesterday issued a
bulletin urging purchasers TO do their
Weekend buying today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-08
PLAYERS Entertain Vets.

Patients at the Walter Reed Hos
pital were given an entertainment
last night by the o'Connor Players,
who presented three short plays in
the theater of the Red Cross House.
This marks the seventy third perform
ance of the season that these players
have presented for the soldiers. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-08
'JAPS HELP REBELS
IN SOUTHERN CHINA,
SAYS WI TING FANG
Mikado's Men Fought Against
Republican Forces at kwangsi,
Asserts Aide of Sun Vat Sen.
ny International News Service.

Japanese officers and troops are
fomenting and actually aiding the
insurrection against DR.. Sun Vat Sens
South Chinese Republic, according to
cablegrsm made public here today
from DR.. WI Ting Fang, foreign
minister OF South China.
severe fighting has been going on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-08
APPOINTMENTS.

today announced tho following
changes In the personnel of the Gov
eminent Printing Office:
APPOINTMENTS.
Miss Helen c. Victory and Miss
Mary II. Soper, probational clerks:
Alva ID. Teeple and Thomas +.
Adams, temporary steamhtters; Miss
typist; Robert s. Williams, jr.. pro-
Philip c. Geraci, Robert ID. Moore,
Argyle w. MarkIey and Garth L.
Beaver, probstional messenger boys;
Miss Julia Hagen. skilled laborer,
transferred from War Department.
SEPARATIONS.
Miss Edyth NJ lobe, skilled la
borer; John L. Simpson emergency
messenger boy; william ]. Sammond.
chief electrician; Walter q. Trou-
land, electrician; Mrs. Fannie NJ.
Rittue, pressfeeder; Daniel v. CHS
holm, deputy Public Printer. Clinton
r. Cox, caster helper. resigned; Mas
Sara Abbott, catalogucr, resigned:
Gordon G. herfa, Robert E Quirk
and Fred L. Simeon, probational
messenger boys, resigned; Miss Marie
T. Burke and Mrs. Mary A weiskey.
skilled laborers, resigned; Walter j.
Lee, composition, retired: George w.
Graham, proofreader. retired; will
liam Krall, stockkeeper, retired
PROMOTIONS, ETC.
Walter r. Metz, superintendent of
buildings, at $4,000 per annum. to
$500 per anpum; william A. Smith,
clerk in charge of the Congressional
Record at the Capitol, at S2,sO0 per
snnum. to $4,000 per annum; Walter
A Browne, electrician. at 30 cents
per hour, to electrician in charge at
IS cents per hour; Arthur NJ John
ston, emergency messenger boy, at
$50 per diem. to probationaI mes
senger boy. at s1.s0 per diem; Rich
ard Powers, assigned to referee at
soc per hour; Alexander M Forester,
assigned to composition at 7sc per
hour; William S. Shinpcrer, assigned
to makeup at rs cents per hour;
Edward NJ. Neyils, assigned to fore
man linotype section, (night), at
$4,000 per annum: Charles IL Evans,
assigned to pressman In charge, at
so cents per hour: Henry c. Mclean,
assigned TO linotype operator, at rs
cents per hour; George G. Wilson,
William A Pratt Maurice Spencer,
and William r. Abbott, assigned to
proofreaders, at rs cents per hour:
Andrew l.. Huso and Joseph W. Schmal-
ing, chief revisers, at So cents per hour.
to proofreaders, at rs cents per hour
Miss Rossmond X. Stickney. oata-
loguer, at SLIGO per annum. TO 81 200
per annum; Miss Ethel Owen, csta-
loguer. at $1,000 per annum, to 81
100 per annum. Hugh Reid. makeup,
at 10 cents per hour, to acting fore
man at $500 per annum. William H
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-08
u. A. p A. TO Elect.

The United Amateur Press Associa-
ton will meet and elect officers In
room 304 House office building. to-
night at o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-08
CARTER ANNOUNCES
PROMOTIONS IN G. p. O.

George II. Carter, Public Printer
today announced tho following
changes In the personnel of the Gov
eminent Printing Office:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-08

New Perfection supplies jus
the right draught to drive tn
heat of the white-tipped fam
forcibly against all the cookin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-08

neat OF the wh1te-upped
forcibly against all the &C
utensils. The white.
tipped flame produces
the most heat and does
not SCOT up your kettles
and pans.
The New Perfection Is
simple, practical, eco
nomieaL Supplies heat
instantly, and when you
are through just shut it
save your fuel. You dor
to watch it. No adjustm
take care of. A boy or |
fill it and clean il.
For the most satisfact,
suits use Aladdin Secu,
regularly. You always
clean and efficient.
Ne~ Perfection Oil Cook Store,
at most hardware, frnifHre an
menf stores.
sTANDARDOn cOMPANYcNr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
POWERS MAY MEET HERE

The Seattle Chamber Of Com.
mcrce. late Tuesday, will forward
to Secretary OF State Hughes data
on sailing schedules between here
and Australia. tending to prove thai
Seattle Is the logical point for the
proposed meeting Of allied nations
this fall. when disarmament and
Pacific questions are to be discussed.
1t is understood Hughes Is con.
sidering what Pacific Coast city
would be the most convenient point
TO reach from nations on the Pa.
cifIc.
The chamber win also set forth
the fact that Seattle is the nearest
point to the Orient
Seattle Is bidding for the meeting
against various other cities OF the
Pacific Coast.
Pasadena, Los Angeles, San Fran.
cisco and Portland all wired 10
Hughes Tuesday. inviting the dis
armament delegates 10 meet In their
respective citics
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
DOPERS TRY TO
KILL POLICEMAN
Scores of Shots Fired in
Night Battle

Scores of shots wore fyr.d Nord.v
nirbt in an attcmpt IN ki,l n n,er,.
her of the narrpt,c souad arr,r~
ons ~ the ,ross snec,acr,,r do,s.
ra,a. 4, ce,t,,..s ,,s,orv
u's u'c mA'',e . wonan nurieo
o'a-ns puno'e o' OPIUM oo"n onto
.ne oii'ccf' iroin q secono-story WIN
oo"'
As a result of the raid two per
sons are in the city jail and police
are searching for bullctriddlcd au.
tomobile and its occupants. who es-
capped thru q deadly barrage Of bull
let's.
Patrolmen N p. Anderson and r.
f. Baerman trailcd car. the occu-
pants Of which were under suspi.
cion. from West Seattle to house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
BY EDWIN HULLINGER

PARIS, July 26Famine is depopulatng Russia by thou
sands daily according to Paul Muko leader of Russian
constitutionalist democrats, here.
Mukoff told the United Press today that private nfor
nation showed portion of Russia, larger than France
and Germany combined being converted into huge
cemetery In that section lying along the Voga 25
1000 persons starving, he declared.
Only commissions prevent the mortality
said
Mhukof t,oushds lying In filthy hu await
y
asserted
down. taking Of fair this fall
The Russian swarning with Aac invader
sad These Russians ena
Ing n the finding food
Within hot
O ~
Word
he
children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26

BY DIR. w. a. WOVSCHIN
NEW YORK. July 2s.-Insects are
soviet .Russia's greatest enemy. Its
people have suffered more from yer.
min than from the trade blockade.
saw appalling health conditions
In cities and villages during my
nine months stay in Russia
Soap doea not exist there. Epi-
denies were h scourgcs Insufficient
sanitation. lack OF clothing. poor
housing and scarcity OF food--at
least for civilians--wreckcd Russia
physically.
SOLDIERS. CHILDREN
ARE WELL FED
Soldiers and children are wen fed.
Others are sacrificed to their well
being.
Gradually health conditions are
improving. HygienIc methods are
Icing systematixed. The sick are
given extra rations OF food. Drug
supplies are limited. but hospital IA
cilities a, being increased rapidly.
Hospitals are being built In Rus
STA faster than In New York. In the
cars time Moscow, a city OF mil
lion and half people. had e1 hos
pitais. Now II has II hospitals!
The national ''disease" Of Russia
IL POOR transportation. Money Is
vnlueless, so food--produce--is the
medium Of exchange. Therefore poor
railroad transportation means an un-
equal and inadequate distribution OF
food. keeping urban Russia sick
while rural Russia is comparatively
we'll.
RAILROAD SYSTEM
BIsEEDER OF DISEASE
The broken-down railroad system
is also the chief breeder OF disease.
Trains and passengers are fun OF
lice and other vermin.
saw passenger taken off a
train TO be deloused. His clothes
were shaken into a receptacle. The
result was a half tumblerful Of lice!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
health CONDITIONS
IN RUSSIA APPALLING

In the past two years there have
been four great epidemics In soviet
Russia--I mean European Russia.
from the Ukraine to the Urai noun
tains. These scourycs were typhun.
cholera typhoid and dysentery.
Typhus and dysentery also scQurged
siberia
TYPHUS EPIDEMIC
WAS REAL SCOURGB
Typhus Is carried by lice. You get
a staggering idea OF the filth that
existed when you consider that medi-
cal and sanitary recQrds show thero
were 100000 cases Of typhus In
soviet Russia during the epidemics
Deaths totaled 500. 900. For the av-
erage mortality was 10 per cent
rural districts suffering only slightly,
while the mortality in big cities and
Turn to Last Page, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
ALL READY FOR
SHUT-IN PARTY
Come and get your tickets!

Come and get your tickets!
You good folk who offered your
automobiles to bring gladncss to the
hearts of shut.ins tpersons confined
by lingering illness) to "Ihe Way
farcr" Wednesday night. come and
get your tickets on Wednesday
AFTERNOON only up to .. m.
Don't come in the morning.
First get your assignment OF shut.
ins from DIR. Loope, director general
Of the party. Call him at Capitol
2267. He Is shut.in himself. He
will be Glad TO tell you what to do.
Then ~ thc Shut-in editor OF The
Star at thtctty editors desk. Tell
him who ~ are and what your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
Capsized Sailboat
Is Found on Sound

Capsized and with all sails spread,
a small boat painted green was found
off Point Wilson at 10 p. m. Monday
by Captain J. E. Pearson Of tho fish
ing schooner Maryuetc.
Captain Pearson believes the occu-
pants Of the boat were drowned when
the boat capsized In a squaii.
The boat was towed to the Ycslcr
way pier Tuesday morning by the
harbor patrol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26

Ed L. Keen. United Press CORE
spondent. cabling from London
Tuesday. said that British dominion
premiers favored a West coast city
for the important world meeting.
1t has also been suggested. ne
cabled. that the date be moved up
from November to September or oc.
tobcr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
RAILROAD SYSTEM
BREEDER OF DISEASE
State Wants Death
Penalty for Woman

PORTLAND. July 2s.--Mrs. Ann
Louise Agee. the 'stoical grim wild
ow." as she has been dubbed by
courthouse attaches. charged with
cutting her husbands throat with a
razor as he lay sleeping on the night
OF June IL, began her second days
figiat for life In Judge Morrow's
court here today.
Late yesterday the task Of choos'
ing the panel OF jurors was com
pieted. During the process OF select.
ing ~ men agreeable TO both the
defense and the prosecution. It de-
veioped that the state is opening a
vigorous campaign for the death pen
atty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
COUNCIL Votes DRASTIC
REDUCTION IN BUDGET!

Tuesday afternoon the budget com
mittee was scheduled 10 consider the
question OF reduction In the number
OF city employees, C. II. Fitzgerald
chairman OF the finance committee
announced.
That unnecessary workers. partic'
ularily in the utilities department, will
be wcedcd out, was promised by Fitx'
gerald, who painted out that many
OF the duties of the utilities depart.
ment have been taken over by the
state public service commission.
TO DROP MEN
IN HARBOR WORK
An effort win also be made. Fitz.
gerald said. 10 reduce the number OF
men In the harbor department
Workers not absolutely needed will
be weedcd, out OF all departments.
according to members Of the budget
committee.
In reducing the tax levy of the
library boa ID from IL mills TO mill
and the park board from mill to
o mill saving OF $4,000 viii be
made. The council. however. will
take over the payment OF $500 for
music In Seattle parks during 1929.
A reduction In the number OF city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
BY the Editor

Literally and truly, the mountain Ieaped out and
buried Edgewick, King county mill town.
do not mean that bluff merely fell forward onto
village vr0 s,osshsd & at s its feet EDGEwIcK WAS TWO
LEAPED.
This overwhelming of brisk industrial community with
Ihood. is without parallel. far can learn. in the
history of disasters The story reminiscent Of the Johns
town flood of the Pompeiian ash burial and Of various
avalanche distinctions but also it is different from them
VAST SECTION OF MoRANE
LEAPS FORTH FROM RIDGE
morning of December 2s 1918. while everybody but
great moraine several miles long and several miles wide
and MANY hrpdrsds q feet deep. which haa y snnt
quamie and turned to its present channel vertaby
leaped forth from high up on the ridge.
dum In size it is perhaps big the entire University
cf Washington bowl with the entire Tacoma stadium piled
set in the Hill in about the position the Tacoma
ctadum is in its HILL
water until it virtually the consistency Of mud shot
out like grotesque antcdiuvan The
from the dam pool after the latter had been raised to its
The engineers who have measured the hole that was
left tell me that ONE MILLION FIVE HUNDRED
THOUSAND CUBIC YARDS Of material hurled forth
in the midnight bIaekness to wreak its fury On Edge
That, Seattleites, is a quarter million more cubic
yards Of dirt than moved in the Denny regrade,
celebrated engineering achievement.
curve in the face Of the ridge at that point caused
this mountain in motion to jump acute angle instead
of right angle The result that the first impact hit
knoll the slope few hundred yards off. This knoll
turned it sharply back into the direction of Edgewck and
Gown the tiny valley of Boxey creek.
KICKS ASIDE LOGGING RAILROAD
LIKE A MUSHROOM
The onrshng earth-river roared and struck the log
gng railroad. kicking it aside like mushroom and hit
the main line of the Chicago, Milwaukee ST. Paul railway
sde-swpe at point where the ght-of-way traversed
FILL The heavy tracks went out with rush. and for IL
days all traffic detoured the Northern Pacific
AS illustration of the unbelievable force of the mud
deuge it is narrated that when the Milwaukee railroad
came to clear its right-of-way and rebuild its track
found the roadbed several city blocks from its orig
ina resting place, boulder large a big room, a rock
that weighed 425,000 pounds
Then the grinding reached the mill pond of the
North Bend Lumber company, 13 in extent and
10 feet deep 1t filled it and the entire little valley level
full in rush. 1t took the dam and either carried
away or buried the entire stock of logs
In the few minutes that these momentous events re-
qred the lives of the people sleeping in the houses just
Turn TO Page 4. Column
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
Will Want Tax Bill
! Before House Rests

fNASHINGTON. July 20. - Prcsi.
I1lIe Harding is opposed to having
the house take a vacation until the
1ax bill is passed. 1t was stated FOL.
! 1pwing q visit to the White House
today BY Representative Mondell-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
lives SAVED BY
TRICK OF Fate!
People Asleep When Mountain Runs
Away, Escape by Slim Margin

Yesterday Trs star ,s'd tn. hi,h.ss snp.hsh.d IN. M
ar ar frsm s..,s which -. n;ss.y s.ri ..d ~.gsd =.
-isr.a Nth ~..sr frsm asmm~a.p rse. ls.s.a sr.~ u.
The s-s .s-.ssa.r r."s.ss. ~ h.,.y is-ssss.y ssay go
80 The sn.ss ~ ~.ssh ms".'ss ss.<h .s.n q pess.
shss Of which nsy 81 sep..i m IN: .sps. s.. s sh
the ey es settle p. III. s:h In. ss.s s..s Ne. ~.h e n.a
nat peur--as. d. pas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26

hall employees will slice the city tax
levy by 100000. while further
saving Of 100000 will be made In
the self'supportng municipal utili.
ties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
TALK ISN'T CHEAP

ibid anyone comment on the
~ you handled your new mo
torcycIe7"
'One man made brief re-
mark. He said, Twenty-Five and
costs-'"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26

The city council. sitting>as bud
get committee. Tuesday morning de.
cided to slice 100000 from the sal
aries OF all city employees. More
than 5000 employees will be affected
The committee also decided to cut
one.tenth OF n mill from the tax
ievies OF the park and library boards,
effecting "A total saving Of $4,000.
The budget committee met behind
closed doors, with the determined In.
tcntion OF making drastic cuts In or.
der to reduce taxes. The slice in the
pay OF the city employees will affect
all OF them alike. In October. 1919.
all city employees were granted as a
war measure $50 flat increase In
monthly wages. The council will cut
this raise by one-half. which means
that each employc will receive $40
less a month than during the last
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
SOVIET NATION
Famine SWEPT
Deaths Reach Staggering Figures in
Tragic Land, Miliukoff Says

interview with Fsal
W. Wsvscin. Of returned from
In medical Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
assignment has been.

assignment has been.
You will be given a ticket that
win allow you and your glad passen.
gers to enter uninterrupted the spe-
cial parking place reserved for you
ut The Stadium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26

GREETINGS. What do you
eAlnk ef The Wsyfarcr". So do
~ the way. what has become Of
&NGyy Joyccg
4euday n the day that put the
'uoak In weekend.
/
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
REDUCE PAY
OF LABOIsEIpS

Day laborers were granted an In
crease under the war legislation of
80 cents day. This Increase win be
reduced so per cent. effecting a saw.
ing Of 25 cents day on this type Of
labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26

Chocolate was first used In Eng.
land about 1860.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
BARGAIN RATES

Overheard at Interurban statonJ
Old Lady-when does the car leave
0br Everett?
" Agent--At one-fifty. madam.
& Old Lady--sfnke II one forty-nine
ana Ill take IL.