davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-01
BOAR HAS GREAT INFLUENCE
Breeding Aninai Should ne Placed H.
cood.S,Esd Ward and Away
Frcn Rest 81 Herd.

iluw about The herd hoarf Get hin
out In 81 sond sized yard. away from
'he rcs, - the herd. Remember be- i
half ~ the breeding power ~ the
herd. sal that his inhuene. oa the
profits fpr the year amounts 20 perv
than that ~ any one soa.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-01
Fer OIL Stains

To remove obstinate oil stains mix
well three ounces ~ spirits ~ tur.
pcniluc and "n" ounce 81 ossenc" u
lemon and 9'pl, o. YOU would any
other securing substance
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-01
sifst Find rtset'

Try myself unw.suedly till thoa
hnd.st the hishes, thing thou art "a.
pahle az doing. faculties and outward
circumstances beins considered: and
then de- Il John stuart Mil
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-01
perridcs Was Thin.

Little Frances. age three. was eat
Ing hrcakfas, az the home "f her
grandfather. The oatmeal porrldge
was n little thinner than usual hat
morning TIE little miss looked In
,snily nj her grandfather for some
time. 49, D.. --s -a'i:r Us p"rr'dge,
and then broke the somev hat pr,s
truc;cd silence with the rouiHrk
"Grandfudd.r. you sound .is. soup"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-01
Necessary.

TON. told you to keep that dschs-
huhd out 81 the dining room" Part ~
him has 10 project Into the dining
room INV dear when feed him In the
kitch.nette" - Louisville Courier
-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-01

az course. the goa, has his weak.
n-ss.s but h" never tres "a pose as
a gaz.ll. Dallas News
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-01

Don't fuss with your nelghh"rs about
0 few shortcomings know very
distinguished man Who SANS "rt" for
.s,. - ouisyllie courier journal
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-01

Massao husetts bought the claims ~
the Georges heirs 10 the state
~ Maine In 1877 'or about q 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07
To Join Ranks of
Nabatamy One Must
Have Sublime Faith

over the world. We must have repn
resentatives. Were going - son1
one person to Africa, one to Enc
land. one to Canada, one to China
and several thruout the United
States to start the business an1
open real estate offices.
Real estate?" I asked. ~vvhaf6
real estate got to do with taaegraph
codes7"
Well" he replied. -ws'rs goinG
to deal with several things until We
get started
oh" said. wen, what ar1
you going to do with those people,
the 800 or more-who don't 20 OUT
to establish the code and deal "
real estate?"
NO PAMPHLETS, But
LOTS OF PROFITS
Wen find something sass IA
them." he answered. ''somethin1
else for which We find them adapn
ed"
Have you any pamphlsts,~ 4
asked him. that win explain the
whole proposition?"
NO" he replied. ~ws have moth
Ing like that"
What about the prufitsfs
I'VE expect by March first to paya
something over $500 to every stoclu
holder"
But II the representative AREN'T
as yet out on the road. from where
will all the money comet"
The concern has plenty a.
money" replied Hayman: 'Nahaa
tamy has plenty of money baokingU
in Japan
REMARKABLY OPPORTUNITY
TO INVEST YOUR COIN
TITS remarkable opportunity fop
YOU" he continued; you'd do wo11
to invest IN stock before the prloo
goes higher. ITS $50 down ~ the
first deposit
''Yet you have no pamphlets o.
anything like that explaining the
proposition in further detail. Are
There any people in the concsru Z
might know7" asked him.
mot knowing who you know ~
replied very politely. II couldn't ~.
But---a---a man who formerly ran for
Turn = Page I. Column =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07
PR0m0T Err OFFERS
.J0BH0L DERS Gain
OF 1000 PER Cent
BY ROBERT BASTYEN BERMANN

Four thousand interest your investment the
maybe 10000 life job at salary that's raised $50
possessed himself Of untold millions has ambition IN life
except to serve an example to grating corporations
provided that the asking is accompanied by the Of $50
cas toward the purchase of share of stock in the World Ca
Directory Company.
Nabatamy the Japanese phanopi who president Of the
who takes credit for the whole Uopan scheme explained all
erday afternoon his office in the Thompson building
he didn't that talking rporte
decided might freely he
fictitious
Nabatamy of
is crooked Badsreet hae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07

How about buying . hundred dol.
lars worth OF stock In . world
reaching company. becoming at the
same time an employe Of the con-
corn at $3.50 a month wages and
receiving a dividend Of something
over 5000 by March 1 OF 1922,
Doesn't sound bad--does n! quite
comfortable / thought when starting
cut to discover how to become ona
OF these stockholders In the recent
ly established World Gable Direc-
tory Co.. which happens TO havs
as its president one Nabatamy q
native OF Japan.
HERE'S HOW YOU
GET IN ON II
Just how" asked W. ID. Hay
man, a white man in charge pf tho
Seattle office. does one become .
member Of the firmy'
I'VE have 1000 shares" Hay
man began, 300 OF which are
treasury stock and not 20 be sold.
Tho remaining 400 are divided into
Class A and Class b stock. the
Class A selling at $500 share. tho
Class y at $500. II you'd only
como yesterday he added, ''you
could have had a Class b for 800.
A. It happens the stocks have gone
up over night They're increasing
in value. and next week will be
selling for $500.
The proposition n this, You
pay down $50 on the 5000 share
and then attend our school for a
week. You oan take up bookkcep.
ing. shorthand or anything Of the
kind during that week. Then you're
ready to start out on salary OF
$3.50 q month. the remainder OF the
money due on your share TO be
paid from your wages. A voting
share In the company n $780,"
FINE CHANCE TO
SEE THE WORLD
"Just what 10 the nature Of this
work." asked him.
Oh he said. 'sNabatnmy. tho
president Of the company. has in
vented = remarkable short.method
code for tslegraphing addresses u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07

my honor wort 1t iss sound.
His speech had an oddly
Germanic twang, for all that
il was decidedly Japanesey,
too, which made it highly
euphonious-but rather diff
cult to understand.
Il hAf put two million In n -
far" tho Oriental altruist continued
Il don't care II I loose II ALL put
In anudder two million den. All cor
porations here iss crooked. and !
want 20 be example to all OF dem
like Henry Ford. T'at's all ] want.
"Dis corporation II mos curious
from any uddcr corporation IN
world. Dis on $3.50 basis under de
statue of Abraham Lincoln. ] put
up money to back my great inven-
toni don't get nothin' for II for
20 year. give everything away
till then--no cheat pipple out their
money"
Nabatamy won't on IN this strain
for half AN hour OF more, the result
being highly pleasing to the ear
altho II had a rather soporifio effect.
hut Il was the Jap's vice president
and assistant manager. one-armed
American by the name Of Hayman.
who really spilled the inside stuff.
NABATAMY GENERAIxSTIC,
BUT NOT HAYMAN
Possibly because OF his linguistic
limitations more probably because
of the discrectness for which his
race Ia famed. Nabatamy deals
largely with gencralities. depending
mostly on his hypnotic influence and
the fact that his auditor can't un'
derstand more than one word out Of
three on an average.
But Hayman oan-and did--deal
with cold figures.
have read all tho WaIlinR-
ford stories: l followed the Ponrl
case from start TO finish, and l
number among my acquain-
tances some Of the smoothest
confidence men In the country.
But never In all my life have
I ever encountered such an
amazing set Of cold figures as
Hayman dealt mp for me--the
word "cold' being used In the
same sense NJ in cold deck"
For one thing. he announced that
the company had just taken an op.
ton on the Thompson building for
$3.50. .o0o---e statement which seemed
10 interest the agents for the build
ing immensely. hut which they were
respectfully unable TO confirm.
That. however, is only side issue.
The story. as he told II to me In
terms 20 glowing that II would be
(Turn 70 Page Z. Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07
PLEAD TO
SEE even
LEFT HAND
Standing Room at Service at
a Premium; Crowd Is
Disappointed


Ms. Kats Mahsnsy's mur.
dersd body iies st rsss today in
Wa~helli cemetery.
Hundsvds q pecpas saw ~
funeral ycster1Ay aftsrueon-
Scores. unable to ffnd seats or
even standing room In the chapel cf
the Home Undertaking company as
Ninth ave. ana Union g.. covered
ths srHssy lawn and the hillside
across the street waiting 70 catch
glimpse Of the caskst ~ Y wAs car.
risd 10 the hesrse.
shortly before .. N. the body
was taken from the county morgue.
where Il had reposcd IN ice since II
was recovered I'm the mystery
trunk from Lake Union on Aug
ust 3. Tho cAsket vas sealed and
taken 10 the chapel.
PEOPLE BEGGED
TO SEE HAND
For two days people had been
telephoninx the undertAkers asking
IL they would be permitted 70 view
the body Of the aged brids- Denied
this privilege. they heGsed 10 b. ~
lowed to look AZ the left hand
II w~s this hand. with it, stubby.
toii>worn fingers. that enabled the
state to prove ths identity of the
body IN the trunk. II wa really
this hand that sent James y. Ma
honey. her husband. TO the gaiiows
The crowd that wished to sss II
was disappointed. Nobody saw the
body at the chapel.
Mr.. Mahoney's two nssces. Mrs.
Kats Stewart and Mrs. Carrie Hsw.
ST. and her grAnd-niscs. Mrs. Kate
Schmidt q Montana. were the
mourneru.
IAdsss u tbs Homsstsadsrs.
dresssd IN white. were grouped b.
hind tbs casket.
Neighbors Of woodcrafS carrying
spears. dropped spriss Of green and
flowers over II.
Mira. Russell y. Thrapp sang
swestiy TO an accompaniment played
by Mrs. w. Il. NJ. sahiosman. Mrs.
Jesse NJ. Lghtfoot was conductress
Of the service.
Rev. II. H. Hicks. the minister.
said:
Il did not know her IN this life.
But a woman came TO me and said.
She was thu kindest woman have
ever known when I pass on It IL
my hope that someone will say those
words of me"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07

Will Kennicott insisted.
But Carol disagreed.
The story of how
Carol conducted her
much-involved campaign
is told in Main Street."
a great novel based on
life in q small town.
Main Street" 10 the
most talked about book
in America
1t begins in The Star
Wednesday. October IL.
Do not miss an in
stallment.
Sinclair Lewis, the
author. used 20 BE- .
newspaper reporter on
the San Francisco BulIe-
tin and the New Haven
Journal and Courier.
He was born in Sauk
Center, MINI. II was
there that he got his first
impressions Of life in a
small town.
Before he produced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07
SEATTL JAP RIVAL TO
:; :: P0Nl AND WALL|NGF0RD



~ Husband Throws nshee."
aAys local hcadlinsl Hope they
dishsrmcd hizn-
Gown rArkers continue 10 stand
for crowded street cars
The only time ssu,e dancer> are
Hight on their fces h when they
~ down.
QUESTIONS HOMIE BREW
CAN'T ANSWER
whsre can q sss buy cop fc~ ~
kn<s.
or key for she lock ~ Ads hcsvr
Cas- his eyes bc eoiisd or academy
Because there are p~pHs fhersr
Can ~ ~ n fhs shads Of fhs palm
Of hss hand.
or bssf ~ the dSs1 ef NJ esvs
Dses she cali Of Ass leo eat fhs corn
en kss toes:
n -. scAv not s-eW corr - ne
K0mewiek b0y uses epectric1ty
- shock angie worms cut of the
ground- Catches them with cur
sen>s. - 'twere.
NJ = fAs man. Babs Ruin oDss
hiFiy VEL
May Garden viyl vesr n moaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07

Third Game Cubs
Sox Is Postponed

CHICAGO. Oct. THE third game
OF the white sox.Cubs city series
was postponed today. The grounds
we're wet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07

Prosecutor Malcolm Douglas was
bending every effort Friday TO trace
the authorship of an anonymous
letter he received Friday morning
bearing upon the case Of James Il.
Mahonsy, condemned bride murder
er. and the slayer's sister. Mrs.
Dolores johnson. who is being held
on charges Of forgery and grand lar.
ceny.
Douglas believes the writer of the
letter may have information invaiu-
able TO the state. The letter. written
in lead pencil on a single sheet OF
paper and addressed to Douglas per-
sonsily, makes additional grave ao-
cusations against Mrs. Johnson.
Douglas said he had received sev.
erai other letters along the same
line recently. The letter received
Friday morning, however, Douglas
says he believes may have been writ
ten by some one who may have in.
formation that is more than mere
guess work.
FILE SWEEPING BILL
OF EXCEPTIONS
Attorneys Lee Johnston and l.. 3.
schwellepbach Friday flied in the
superior court a sweeping bill Of
exceptions 10 Judge j. r. Ronald's
Instructions TO the jury that last
week found Mahoney guilty OF muir
dering his bride, Kate Mahoney, and
ordered the defennart hanged.
Exception Is also taken 10 the re.
fussl of Judge Ronald TO give the
(Turn 10 Page Z. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07
Drab, Dull and Uninteresting!
Is Main Street That to You?

Carol Kennicott found Gopher Prairie drab and un-
interesting. So she started in to reform the town.
There were those in the town who didn't want it re-
formed. what was the matter with it. anyway?
"Finest people earth live In Gopher PRAIRIE DR..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07
Mrs. Osborn Like a
Child Who in Fit OF
Rage Breaks Her Doll

Il didn't mean 20 hurt her. Why'd
she have TO 90 and def
And. after I'll. there isnt such a
differences between Mrs. Osborn and
Edna May. In tho years they have
lived and In physical bulk. ycs--but
II is doubtful II a psycho anaiys1st
would find much real variation.
For, at heart. Mrs Osborn IL stiii
"A chiId--"a big. overgrown tomboy."
ms one Of her friends expressed II on
the witness stand at the Inquest over
Helen Maries body.
Her youth was brought out In a
marked manner Friday morning.
when she was taken upstairs with
Mrs. Dolores Johnson. sister OF
James r. Mahoney. convicted wife
murderer. to be 'mugged."
The contrast between tho two wo-
men was striking.
Mrs. Johnson. tall and slim. hold
ing herself with contemptuous
aloofncss. and clad in a green vel
vet dress which. for all that II was
dingy. had q certain gloomy Inn
pressiveness. And Mrs. Osborn.
short and plump. hcr youth height
cped by her bobbcd-hair. wearing n
pink-chccked house apron reminis.
cent Of a Mother Hubbard. and
frankly and chlldishiy anxious to
please everybody.
II was strange picture. Mrs.
Johnson seemed old enough 10 be
Mrs. Osborn's--not mother. but
we'll. great aunt.
Mrs. Osborn II = model prisoner.
according to Mrs. Agnes Dow, ma.
tron of the womens section Of the
jail.
"she's friendly and industrious.
md everybody seems to like her."
said Mrs. Dow. she doesn't ap-
pear 10 be a bit worried about her
case"
But why should she be7 Edna
May wasn't worried when her dolly
betrayed" her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07

Once on a tifne there was . 1T
tie girl named Edna May--a pink.
checked. plump little youngstsr. fair
Iy overflowtnx with health.
She had doii---a doll just ~ pink
checked and plump as she. And she
loved the doll with ali the fsrvor Of
four year. goin' .onfive.
But sometimes she forgot that the
doll wasn't made Of flesh and blood.
but OF brittle porcelain instead. And
so. one day. In playing with her doll
she got too rough--and broke off Its
head.
Edna May was shocked whom she
aaw what she had done. and wept
bitterly over the mutiiated body Of
the doll. Then her sorro,S turned TO
anger. The doll had betrayed her.
She hadn't meant to be rough
what right had tho doll TO break7
And, stormy eyed. Edna May kicked
tho doll into a corner, resolved that
It wasn't worth grieving over.
IL may seem a far cry from Edna
May and her broken doll to Ivy Os-
born. in the county Jail awaiting
trial on the charge OF beating her
s.months-oid ward, Helen Marie
Wilson, to death.
But, somehow or other. picture
Of Edna May seemed 10 arise In
ones minds eye as Mrs. Osborn sat
Mt her table Friday morning. stitch
ing on a sheet OF rough cotton tow.
cling.
Not the slightest dgn Of contrition
showed In the woman's face; not
even any mark Of sorrow. Nothing
but brooding rebellion over tho In.
Justice OF IL sll--she hadn't meant
10 hurt the baby really. what right
did II have TO die?
This isn't the defense that Mrs.
Osborn's lips uttered. They were
closed defiantly. and she would do
nothing but reiterate over and over
again:
II won't talk. There's boon too
much notoriety already won't
taik-no. not even II my lawyer tells
me to-"
But her eyes-blg. brown. child
like eyes s-talked fervently and their
message was always the same;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07
THIRD INNING
Ynukees

Echsng walked. Shawksy singled
To right on the first ball pitched.
schang taking third. Miller singled
to right IcorinE schanE, shawkey
taking secbnd. Peck walked. filling
the bases. Ruth smashed to right
for q single. scoring shawkey and
Miller. Peek stopped at third Jess
Barnes replaced Toney. Ruth was
out stealing. Snyder to Rawlings
Peck made no attempt TO come In on
out. Rawlings to Kelly. Peck scor-
ing and n. Meusel taking second
Ward famed. Four runa. three hits.
no errors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07

The vuIture n said 10 fly st times
at the rate Of more than 100 miles
an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07
Giants

Barnes singled to left. Burns flied
to Miller. Bancroft singled TO right.
Barnes pulling UP at second Frisch
walked. filling the bases. Young
walked, forcing In Barnes. Bancroft
scored whom Kelly walked. Quinn
replaced Shawkey. u. Mcusei out,
Pipp unaesisted. Frisch scoring
Rawlings ssfe on a single TO Peck.
Young. scoring. " was a stubborn
but threw low 10 Pipp. Snyder
fouied to Pipp. -Four runs. three
hits, no errors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07
orR POLITICAL roREcAsr

= /.
Home Brew's secret correspondent
Reports street car fares demanded BY
Various classes to be as follows:
Eseactionsries, 10 cents.
Conservatives. 6iA cents.
IlbernIs. 3 CENTS.
nndicaIs. 3 cents
Wobbites. o.
Aud the Communists will try 10
1eoiIsct a nickel from the motorman
Yer ridingJ
AMors stiff collars are being sold.
"a another paper shortage looms.
Even n Babe Ruth weren't tho
Homo Run king he would GER
tainly be tho Prince Of whales
sign Of unemployment multiply
in Seattle as crowds stand on street
corners reading the baseball news.
BATHING MODEL
speedo--"What Kind Of . car
have your"
Peppo-"A Venus -Four"
bpee0o--On- ] SO stfIpp70
chassis"
n those Forced 10 Move" ner.
chants downtown, who have been sd-
vertlsing their intention Of going out
OF business for the last 10 years.
don't succeed pretty soon they may
~ well quit.
REFLECTIONS
Some Cirfs are fat
And some are more 30.
some girls are faH
And some are short.
What does II profit
a man
TO uorry about aHv Of
Th<Dtf
---MR. ANON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07

HELPFUL EVIDENCE
John. have you smoked those
eisars I bought for you on your
birthdayf"
No. pst: they're too precious.
I'm saving them to help out in
my dfvorcA-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07
CITE nss


u. Meusei sinEied 10 rfgft Raw
to Fipp. II was most speciacuiar
play. Snyder singled 20 left. and
went out. schan9 to Peck. when he
tried TO steal second on q short
passed bal. No runs, two hitx no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07
Home Brew

GrcetinE~ FAnxl How much
didyA lose ycsseriAts
Yanh fans are singing the old popu-
lar song. Than Along Came Ruth
Thy are betting II 10 On the
Ysnks- ~Come On. yUu sebenr
JOSH WISE SAYS
This h tn age Of specinlIsts-
| especially nerve specialists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07

s.And - ~ are to have an0thes
paper IN seattie.- comments . Con.
tr1b. 1T II 10 b. called the Daily
1unsr1can. Percentage TO b sstAb.
llahedf~
Movement 70 hsve wtnesaps
festurod as fhe coming eppse
show favored By the wstA
M A red nose 10 no longer . sign /
ii u drink. He may have . girl 4
| who uses rouge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07
FOURTH INNING
Yank go

McNally was hit by the first
pitched ball. SchsnR singled to
right. but was cut down trying for
second. Young TO Rawlings. McNaiiy
reached third on the play. Quinn
tanned. Miller famed. No runs. one
hit no errora.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07

Peck flied 20 r.. Meusei. Ruth
struck out. n. Meusei safe on . hit
that bounced off Bancroft's shins
Meussl went out stealing. Snyder to
Bancroft. No runs, one hit. no orr
rorH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07

Barnes out. Ward to Pfpp. Burns
tripied off right field wall. Bancroft
famed. Frisch walked and stole
second. Young out. Peck to Pipp. No
runs, ono hit. no errors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07

Kelly famed. E. Msusei flied to
Miller. Rawlings out McNally to
Pipp. No runs. no hits. no errors.
auNepuI rMNuNs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07
3 eECoND INNING
Yankees

n. Meussl doubled 90 isft ptpp
sacrificed. Toney to Kelly. n. Msu-
sci was out ~ the plate. whom Raw
iings tossed Wards groundsr 20
Ward. Bancroft TO Rawlings. No
runs. one hit. no errors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07
EXTRA
GIANTS WIN
Third GAME:
SCORE 1876
Nationals Rally and WalIop
Yankees In Wild Slugulng
Fest at Polo Grounds

POIO GROUNDS. n. u. 0cl
1.-The Ciants won the third
game ef tho world series hcrs -
day by . score es IL - L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07

Pipp out. Kelly TO Barnes ward
singled 70 right. McNally famed
Schang popped to Rawlings No
Turn % Page 8, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07

gigns Of unemployment multiply
in Seattle al crowds stand on street
corners reading the baseball news.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07

. beautiful atop Of Z siashinw drive.
Peck out, Rawlings 20 Kelly. Ruth
famed. No runs. no hits. no srrora
Burns flisd TO r. Meusci Bancroft
out. ward 20 Pipp. Frisch eingisd
20 right Young walked Kelly out.
McSaiiy 70 Pipp. No vuns. one hit.
no errors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07

This isn't the defense mat Mrs.
Osborn's lips uttered. They were
closed defisntly. and she would do
nothing but reiterate over and over
a 0afp,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07

Mrs. Osborn II = model prisoner.
according to Mrs. Agnes Dow, ma.
tron of the women's section Of the
iaH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07

Even n Babe Ruth weren't tho
Home Run king he would GER
tainly BE- tho Prince Of whales