davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
oINEY SPRINGS BRIEFS

NJ and Mrs. Vroom and little
daughter and Mrs. Wonger went TO
the mountains Thursday fo- TWO
weeks vacation.
The choir met last Wednesday eve
ing for the las: time until the thira
week in August. About twenty-five
members enjoyed fireworks ana
games on the Clatworthy lawn.
Martin Pickering returned sunday
evening after four days in Colorado
Springs. {
Miss Hazel O'Bryant who has DeeA
visiting her aunt Mrs. J. B. Johnson
Tor the past FIVE weeks left Saturday
for Colorado Springs and trip 10
California.
Miss Ivon DaIfror visited Wednes-
day and Thursday in ordway and at
tended the chautauqua there
Mrs. Mccullough and little daugh-
ters left sunday for Belfou:, Missouri
Thursday afternoon a severe sand
storm damaged small crops and or
chards and broke of trees in this "
cln!t:.
v. W. Lineberry lef: Thursday
morning for the mountains accom-
pany:ng Paul P. Newton as far al
Denyet..
The wreck on tho Missouri Pacific
North OF Fowler was finished being
cleared away last Friday night.
NJ. and Mrs. Horace Miller and
two children and Mrs. Mildred simp-
son Of Gorni1. Texas, visited over the
weekend with wish Dennis.
Mrs. T. Z. McKeeby accompanied
/ her mother, Mrs. \. J. Burne5 to Pu-
ebIo Wedno=da,'. Mrs. Burne5 has
been visiting at tho McKoeby homo
70. the pas. two weeks.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
NOTICE On sETrLEMENr

The Ordway Rocky Ford Mutual
Canal and Reservoir Co, will make
final payment July Is. 1922, to Ora
NJ. Coy for all work done in connec-
tion with widening of bitches, repair
ing reservoirs and all other work
done under contract with Ora NJ.
Coy. Amy persons having claims for
labor or materials are hereby notified
to present same to w, J. Hyde at the
Cudahy Ranch, Crowley County, on
or before 10 a. m, July 18th
1922.
CUDAHY RANCH co
BY W. ]. HYDE.
f7-14N
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
LIVESTOCK

EsTRAYs AT MY PLACE-THREE
head OF horses. One bay horse,
crooked front leg. abou. 6 years cid.
One brown filley and the other bay
gelding, yeariings. Owner to pay for
pasture and advertising. F. G. Adam.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
VI. f. CHURCH NOTES
j. n SNLITII- lLInister.

]. A. SMITH. Minister.
Sunday school at 10 a. m Mrs.
B. Dale Belshe. Supt i.
The pastor will preach in the
morning at II o'clock and in the eve
ming at o'clock.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society will meet on Friday after
noon Of this week al the home Of Mrs.
l.. Riley. :. TSE
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
FoT SALE

Ono outside doCc.
Two inside doors.
Three windows with casing.
one or two locks.
Some window screen.
Ii GIftiu. New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14

Colorado. On The 18th day Ct Av,,
1892.
Claimant names as v.tns;
wallace Patton, Wm, Works., i
Adam, Ray 1-cClbe. all Q. OriT
Colorad
FRIED r. s1sg0N, Roslsa
Tirct published July Il, 1922,
Last published Angus. 4, 1922.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
HAY AND GRAIN

BARLEY WANTED FROM THE
machine-Will pay sc above mark
ct price. Scales on the ground.
Plenty of room and easy to unload
F. G. Adam.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14

WE REPRESENT THE CHARLES
E. Gibson Co., in Crowley and
Otero' counties, for the sale of their
lands In the San Luis Valley, Colo.
RADIO. Call On US for literature OF
information. Arkansas Valley Real
Y Co, Sugar City, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14

FOR sALE-THE s1s NWA e VIZ
sWA Sec. IT SEA NEH Sec. IS.
200 acres, Township 10. range Sc,
Crowley Co, en- easy te-ms. Address
DR.. F. w. Braner, Troy. Ill.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14

FoR sALE-vALUABLE LOTS ON
Man street. For rent two Terrace
Apartments, furnished. Location for
Offices and one 6 room house. In
quire Mrs. 7. C. Workman. C7-2S)
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
I aft

Former President Taft made Aamboyan annoncecr. 80 =.
9 3 o ] Geppe this hiss uer still he with enhusa ISL m
n1 @ a ss enef g n m way bsattns his ability The fact that he
dYeo'ng into 'riumghal unlike that tendee53 @ Inc tour
.s on 'sils tne Picture shows Mr. psesi.
FRANCE It also shows how the president has arriving in
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14

HOUSE FOR Rents ROOMS,
lights. olney water. shade. place
for team and ca. Promo 9sJ11 or
inquire Q. New Era Office. (tf)
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
POULTRY

FULL BLOOD WHITE LEGHORN
hens, year old, for sale. Mrs. c.
S. lies. Phone S7R2. G-2D
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
REAL ESTATE

FoR RENT-THREE ROOM HOUSE
Phone 117W for information. (tf)
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14

WANTED-ALL KINDS OF SEW
ing. both plain and fancy. Mrs.
E. E. Loz.er, phone 12sW. Cfj
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14

WANTED-ALL KINDS OF SEW
ing. Promo ordway 149NJ (7-1D
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
HOUSEHOLD

FER sALE-S0 GALLON HOT Wat
er tank for connection with range
Priced to sell. Crowley, Box 1873.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
IMPLEMENTS
HELP WANTED

WANTED WOMEN TO WORK
IN THE CANNING FACTORY
AT FOWLER AND CPOWLtY
BEGINNING APOU = JULY 10.
ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSE
KEEPING FURNISHED fGEE
EXCEPT BEDDING. APPLY
TO W. B. NEWTON. CROWLEY
COLO, OR 12ll y. MAIN PU-
EBLO, COLO. t7-14
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14

YELLOW TRANSPARENT APPLES
for sale, half mile north Of section
house al olnay Springs. Oscar
Schroede-.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14

CHERRIES FOR SALE
CHERRIES WILL. BE READY
BETWEEN JULY II AND 90.
THOS. KIDD, 3 MILES WEST
o. ORDWAY. I-14)
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14

NJ. and Mrs. Horace Miller and
two children and Mrs. Mildred Slmp-
son Of Gornil, Texas, visited over the
Weekend with wish Dennis.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14

GIG
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14

- z zHssss...
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14

The wreck on tho Missouri Pacific
North OF Fowler was finished being
cleared away last Friday night.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested in the following de-
scribed land in Crowley County, in
the State of Colorado, to-wit:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
RICE RESIGNS
FROM OFFICE
Man Over Whom Council
and Mayor Fought, Out

In the interests of harmony and
progress In the city government,
Col. George NJ. Rice handed hts res
ignation from the streets and sewers
superintendency TO the city council
Tuesday morning.
Rice stated that, while he believed
himself entitled TO the office thru
the council election, which recently
named him streets and sewers head
over the mayors protest. he regard
ed w. ID. Barkhuff. the mayors lat
est nominee. fully competent and sat
lsfactory to all concerned, and hc
wished to withdraw and leave tho
field open TO Barkhuff.
II liz expected that a majority OF
the council members will unhesitat-
lngly vote to confirm Barkhuff at
the next council meeting.
"Col. Rice has performed a valu-
able service for the city In accepting
the office the council chose him to
FIJI. and II is only a sense OF duty
that has impelled him TO relinquish II
now" Councilman Philip Tindail. one
Of the five who voted for Rice, said
when informed of the coloners deci-
sion.
Rice only considered the office
when approached by five councilmen.
Turn TO Page 0. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
POSSE HOUNDS
FUGITIVE killer

Police OF the entire Northwest
were searching Tuesday for
Charles Butt, convicted murder
er, who sawed his way out Of
the county jail at Port Angeles
Monday morning. All telephone
and telegraph wires were down
nj the time OF Butts escape. so
ne has had time to reach almost
any part Of the Northwest with
out fear Of capture.
The outside world did not learn of
Butts escape until last night. when
William A. Nelson, sheriff OF Clal-
lam county. arrived In Seattle TO
spread the alarm. Nelson brought
with him Thomas Riley. Butts pal.
who also Is under sentence for the
killing of Ray Light In a holdup at
Discovery Bay Logging camp, March
90. Riley. who was In the same cell
with Butt. but who did not attempt
10 Join him when he escaped. was
lodged In the King county Jail for
safe.keeping. while Sheriff Nelson
called on l.. s. May. president OF the
Northwest Association of Sheriffs
and Police. TO ask for aid In the man
hunt.
Butt made his escape by means OF
two hacksaw blades. which were evi.
IDENTIFY smuggled thru the window 10
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
Dolly Johnson
Must Go to Pen

bond from 5000 TO $4,000. also
a bench warrant ordering her TO
appear.
A deputy sheriff went to Mn.
Johnson's home but was told she
was too M 10 accompany him
downtown. The county jail physi.
clan was Mt once dispatched TO
ascertain tho exact condition OF
the prisoner.
Dolly johnson was convicted by
a jury In superior court OF forging
the name Of Mrs. Kate Mahoney.
wife OF james Mahoncy. who was
hanged Friday last for her murder.
Testimony st the hearing was ad'
duced 10 show that Mrs. Johnson
forged Mrs. Mahoney'a name on
a power OF attorney purporting TO
give James lfahoney right 20 han
die and dispose Of her property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05

Champion cashier OF the entire war
risk insurance bureau system--that's
tho proud title OF Miss Clara shanks.
who handles all the money paid into
tho local branch Of the federal vet.
erans' bureau. at Fourth ave. and
Spring IT.
The Seattle office. which 10 head
quarters of the 18th district OF the
veterans bureau. leads tho entire
country in the amount OF govern
ment insurance reinstated by former
soldiers. sailors and marines - and
that naturally makes Miss Shanks
tho busiest cashier In the system.
Bradley T. Fowikes. in charge Of
the contact department at the local
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
TWO BANDITS
SHOOT Man!
Fear Victim Near
Death; Is Third
in Five Days

The third man 10 be shot
down by bandits In Seattle In
the last five days. Arthur Defoi.
2i3o tsnd ave. \. W., was In
tho city hospital Tuesday with
n bullet thru his chest. hovering
between life and death. The
bullet struck high and an x.ray
examination may determine that
IL missed his lung. 50 Defoi has
chance TO recover, Aitho his
condition IL grave.
pefoi was shot when he resisted
two armed highwaymen who or
dered him 90 stick 'cm up" at tznt
ave. and Admiral Way at about u
O'Clock Monday night. Instead oi
complying with their request. Defo
struck one of the thugs in the face
The other bandit Immediately fires
and Defoi fell 20 the pavement.
The robbers went thru his pockets
ns iss lay on shs ground. taking So.
In currency. and then escspcd.
In the meantime. j. Al. Roggs. 1ssi
f7d ave. &. w. had b~~n attructed q
the scene by the shooting and he car
ried the wounded man 20 the Hsa
wntha garage. where he had he~r
working. and summoned the police
Defos. who IL 70 years old. n .
painter for tho Metropolitan Build
ing Co.
Shortly after the shooting tho DO
iics picked up William r. Kelly
alias Jack Murray, At Sixth ave
and King At. on suspicion. They
found In his possession q rcvolv,.
with two empty and three loaded
shells in n. but he wnr abic 20 es
tahlish nm ailhi. He II stlll held foi
investigation. however.
The other two persons who have
been wounded by thugs IN IN. las,
five days are both recovering. The,
are 4. H. Evans. sal 18th ave. who
Is NJ 81. Lukc's hospital with a bull
let wound IN his hip. inflicted las,
Friday. and Patrolman ]. y. Stevens
who was shot by auto bandits last
Thursday. and who IL at Providence
hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
WATERHOUSE
WINS STOCK

Frank Waterhouse. head Of u
bankrupt Frank waterhousc oonD
pany. and president OF the Chambon
OF Commerce. regained control OF tn
Seattle Taxicab company TueednS
thru a decision handed down by -
perior Judge Everett Smith.
Judge Smith held that tho trnno
fer OF 100000 stock in the taxi CO.
pany to the International EtevedorI
ing company and the Seattle = 0lo&o
Investment Co., TO secure . loan ~
other waterhouse interests was legal
and waterhouse thus is again in poo
session of all the stock In the con-
pany. which he lost when the Watop
house company went into the hAn6a
OF n receiver. He controls both tn
Stevedortng company and the 0lohG
Investment company.
william T. Laube. who has ben
administering the affairs Of the
waterhouse company. contested ths
stock transfer on the ground that
the company was bankrupt at the
time that 1t was made, In January
1921. but Judge Smith ruled agAinn)
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05

Fund idea for financing the welfare atd
charitable organizations l. tho modern.
efficient. progressive method. We have
In our midst these so.odd institutions.
They have been supported somehow In the
past and. in all likelihood. viii he sup
ported somehow In the future.
The Community Chest Idea Ia that In.
stead Of financing them by soodd compct.
ing aud conflicting drives" that We shasi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05

do the whole Job up at once. SAVING
TIME AND EFFORT AND LOST MO
TIoN FOR ALL CONCERNED.
Only the narrow.mIndcd citizen win op
pose the Community Chest ON the ground
that he does not like the work same eet
tain ono OF these 80 is doing. Tho loyal
Seattle citizen VIII look rather nj tho
good work Of all the other organizations
and support them. reasoning nj the same
time that the one organization which.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
HARDING TALKS
/. TO CLEMENCEAU
Tiger Lays Cause OF France
Before President
BY A. L. BRADFORD

WASHINGTON, Dec. b.
Georges CIemenceau today placed
the cause OF France directly be
fore President Harding. In the
45.minute conference nj the
White House. the Tiger sought
To convince the executive that
American should again WELD her
mighty influence in Old World
affairs, to save the continent
from disaster.
Pleading for the United states TO
come back" to Europe. the veteran
statesman summed up for Harding
the outstanding thoughts OF the four
main addresses which he has made
in carrying his cause direct TO the
American people.
Harding met the Tiger in the oval
room Of the white House, which
serves as the executives office.
After an exchange OF friendly
cTurn 10 Page o. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05

bureau. IL responsible In . large
measure for the record established
by the Seattle office--but he insists
on giving somc Of the credit to Miss
Shanks.
~It's her winnin' ways" he says.
"she smiles 80 prettily at them that
It's a positive pleasure for the veter-
ans TO give her money"
Miss Shanks. who makes her homo
at the wintonia hotel. has been with
the Seattle office for Just a year. hav-
ing arrived here December 7. 1921.
She In a native OF Terre Haute. Ind.
and has been with the insurance bu-
rcau since May. 1918. shortly after
It's establishment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
A Christmas Gift You Should Make Seattle

perhaps he does not approve. would be
supported anyhow.
Tn. money you give TO the Chest Il
necded-badiy needed--to care for the
sick and the suffering. 10 help tho poor,
needy and crippled and to make Seattle
u better city In which children may live
and flourish.
When the Chest committee calls show
that you are u Good Neigbbor. Have
ready u generous subscription.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
BANK ROBBERS
M u S T SEE PEN

James Redmond and RobeE1
Lynch. head of gang Of bank rob
bers who held up and robbed {
bank messenger on Second ava
July IA. 1921, win serve 10 TO -
years in walla walla prison ~
result OF the state supreme courts
affirmation Monday OF Jury ver
dict returned following the trial d
the two men in Judge Otis W.
Drinkers court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05

Dolly johnson must 20 10 prison
Tho uprems court so decided
Tuesday morning.
Prosecuting Attorney Maicom
Douglas was advised over the long
distance telephone OF tho courts
action on the woman's appeal from
a Jury verdict finding her guilty OF
forgery In connection with the
James Mahoney murder case.
Douglas Immediately went before
the superior court here and OBJ
tanned an increase In the woman's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05

Howdy. folks, Winter l. here.
Last call to change to your
Scratches,
Rev. chauneey J. Hawkins says
vice conditions in Seattle are dis.
grace. Why. we thought prohibition
stopped all that sort OF thing
Too many cooks spoil the broth
and too many preachers spoil the
tenderloin-
Ministers ought to make good
cheer leaders. Every time they get
into pulpit they yell. Raw. raw.
raw
SO far az we are able 10 judge.
these dance han girls arc awfplly
good TO their grandchildren.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
LET s. & ". co.
| WORRY ABOUT IT
Mayor Says Car Contract
Showdown Coming


'Tf we cannot use tax money
for the municipal railway and
cannot reduce fare without put.
ting the system In the holc.'
then the Stone & Webster con-
tract is an impossible one. and
the sooner we bring this issue to
n showdown the better for all
concerned"
SO declared Mayor Brown
Tuesday, discussing the net re-
suits Of the decision Of the court
Of appeals, which holds the line
must pay Its own way.
The apparent determination OF the
city council TO put a reduced fare
scale Into operation soon after tho
New Year. coupled with the state.
ment OF the mayor Tuesday morn.
Ing indicates a determination on the
part Of the city TO throw the respon-
sibility back upon the Stone a. Web.
ster interests.
"AlI that ! ann concerned with
at the present time Is fulfilling
the promise I made 10 the people
Of obtaining a lower carfare. As
TO whether or not the people can
or will vote 10 make up any
deficit from the general fund,
cannot say. will say this;
Whether or not the railway must
20 behind. Seattle citizens are
going 10 have lower carfare II
my influence can get II for
them!' tho mayor concluded.
Consensus of opinion at the city
hall is that the Erickson five-cent car.
fare ordinance has tho inside track
for passage. There has always exist.
ed a general belief that the city paid
more for the municipal railway than
II is worth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
WOMAN MAKES
escape FROM
PRISON Cell
Phillips Is
in Flight After
Breaking Jail in
Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Dec ..
Clara Phillips, convicted IN
the famous hammer murder
case, Is missing from the county
Jail today.
JaiIcr Mark Bailey admitted
that Mrs. Phillips could not b.
found and that she had escaped
during the night.
Sheriff Traeger, investigating
the escape. said there was every
Indication of an elaborate jail
break plot.
Mrs. Phillips, ne said, ESCAPED
thru n window in which three
bars had been sawed on tho
alley side Of the building. A lad-
der was against the building.
The sheriff said that tho -
cape probably occurred after :
Z. m.
Mrs. Phillips had outsl6o
help" he declared.
Traeger said that posses were b.
Ing formed and that calls to y
parts of Southern California wer'
being broadcasted from all offlcor
TO aid in the pursuit.
AT the Jail all was tumultuoa
Jailers could not IT fkrg
credit the reported escape.
II WAS said at first that Mrs. Phi
lips might have escaped during th
excitement of Madaiynno Obor
departure from the jail ins
night. but sherifrs officers declareI
the escape was made early tht
morning by the window.
The escape was discovered short11
after Ia m. Il was stated
Mrs- Phillips was In her can =
: q m when Mrs l. d. FlahG
made her usual tour OF inspecttoE
the matron insisted.
The window Of the eel ha9
Turn TO Page >. Column Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
CEDIToRIAIA

selves have subscribed generously. are set
ting forth today 10 finish filling the
Community Chest for the coming year.
This Is their second attempt.
II goes without saying that they ought
10 succecd--thai they MUST succeed u
seattle Is going 20 enjoy Its Christmas
dinner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
Two Freed After
Five Trials S on
Murder Charge
ny LANSING WARREN

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 8. -
Madaiynnc Obcnchain n free to-
day 10 resume her romantic ca
rcer, or In her own words to live
down the things that have hap
pencd.-
The pretty woman. her face
saddcned by long imprisonment.
almost ran from jail to n waiting
closed car outside when the case
against her and Arthur G. Burch
was dismissed yesterday by the
court on motion of District Attor.
ncy Thomas Lee Woolwinc.
woolwine told the court that in.
asrnuch as five iurics had disagreed
on whether the two were involved In
the midnight murder OF John Bolton
Kennedy. prominent broker. near his
bungalow home. there was no hope
OF verdict.
Following the dismissal. Defense
plant charging Burch with insanity.
Burch was removed from jail. ar.
raigned. and placed In the psyche.
pathic ward OF tho county hospital.
pending his hearing Thursday.
"Im be out of tho bughouse in a
couple OF weeks" said Burch.
A huge crowd was about the Jail
TO see Mrs. Obenchain leave. She
fled to the waiting car as tho she
feared danger. Her destination was
kept secret
II will not 20 East Immediate
Iy," she said. But one thing is
certain. will not remain here.
1 must 20 somewhere 10 think
and plan my future.
II will not go back 10 Ralp
Obenchain."
Obenchain, her former husband.
rushed across the country soon after
Madaiynne was detained TO aid her
IN her fight for freedom.
He later withdrew actively, at
least. from her defense.
81 can't believe IT," were
MndaIynne's first words when
she was informed that she Is 10
20 free, but she Immediately
started packing her belongings.
refusing TO comment further.
II am too happy to talk" she
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
Here Is One
for Quick Action

WALLlNGFORD HILL BAR0AIN
s ROOMS, ATTIC, GARAGE
$2.750: $500 CASH
This Is one OF those exceptional
good offers that como occa-
sionally. being especially .
good buy. A modern home.
within two blocks Of 18th. IN
good district. Yes. hardwood
floors. fireplace, furnace. II u
In good condition. and want
quick action. We wish you
would look this thru and Judge
for yourself. Call us and ar
range TO see this at once.
Turn to the classified Want Al
Columns and see who Is show
ing this modern little home.
Every day many bargains ap-
pear and your wants can ~
quickly fulfilled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05

With these implements he
sawed thru three-quarter.inch
steel bar at two places, giving
him n space seven inches wide
and Is inches long thru which
to crawl. AItho q large man.
Butt managed to DO this by
greasing himself with soap be-
fore attempting to get thru.
He then broke q paddock on
second window and pried his
way out.
Tho snowstorm which was raging
Mt tho time OF the escape covered
all footprints long before Butts
absence was discovered. and SO far
no trace OF him has been found.
Butts cellmate, Riley. was felgn'
Ing sleep when the jailbreak was
covered. evidently having preferred
to facing the blizzard
outside.
An investigation showed that Butt
had been at work saving away the
bars for weeks. He kept the saw
marks plugged with soap until
ready 10 make the break.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
MOTTO FOR THIS COLYUM
Read II and Weep.

Inasmuch as the ministers may
soon succeed i'm closing the Seattle
dance halls. II seems advisable 70
DO Your Christmas Hopping Early.
News item; Mayor Brown issues
his weekly statement that we will
have q scent carfare within so days.
Gotta quit note.