davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
MERlON

q min. walk from station. north
side Of r. r.. on ono OF main ave.
n,,cs: new house., uo 10 date and
modern in every respect: 4 he'd
rooms and . baths OF second floor:
. bedrooms and bate on T., = ,or.
Garage. Unusual value. 100000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
CYNWYD

On Highland ave. Surrounded by
beautiful homes, a solid stone Colo
NAL house Just completed: large
bedrooms aud bath. including fep,,
ante marble shower on scCoh1
floor: . bedrooms and bath on ihlra
floor; garage; lot 5Ox1iO feet. shade.
high situation. s23.OO0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
WAYNE

Several small. new, modern houses
on. delightful lo,s. near station: 4
bedrooms and bath. These nou 'es
are well worth investigation. Mod
erately t,rirpI az Stl puu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
EXCLUSIVE MAIN
LINE HOME SITES

An unusual opportunity Is offered
TO select n beautiful home stte--in
"a developed section---good roads. and
surrounded by costly homes. owner
tive figure. and will assist In
financing. Plans must be approved
and restrictions for the safeguard
OF the property compiled with.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
BYWOOD

Exceptional corner. large we'll
built house: q chambers. . baths.
breakfast room: 20 II. frontage.
heated garage. copper weather strip
ping and screens, other extras. Low
price for u,licl; sale
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
ELKINS PARK

Charming ?is STORY detached stucco
home for the small family: 4 bed
chambers and baths: 2-car ga
rage. Lot 8oail5 II. For quick sale
will sacrifice at si6.5OO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
OAK LANE.

3-story detached half-stone. residence
with 1 bed chambers and 2 baths
on the second floor: garage. Lot
T5xl4O II. $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
SAINT DAVlDS

Center-hall Colonial homo on large
lot. Just completed. nea. station:
y bedrooms. 3 laths: convenient
first floor with latatory. A dcsir-
able purchase at S22.5OO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01

y H"rlEc frame cottage, centrally
."t'Iei. HAN. living room. dining
irom - rp"n frep!aCssl. pantry, KIT.
rhrn on lgt floor; : beIruulus {. open
;Ifrp."resl and bath on 20 floor. "
n.ir""lns, bath. stOr"roun ON 3d
Al"i"iN appointments. reasonably
"hhhctd, Immediate possession.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

A UNIQUE animal cemetery where
~ dogs and monkeys and other pets
are buried in $4,000 mausoeums.
"here fashionable women weep and pray
over their graves and bedcck them with
orchids and violets-thls Is the extraordi.
nary institution which New York society
maintaina in the heart Of Westchester
Countys millionaire belt.
Inc little known existence OF socicty's
nos cemetery was emphaticaly called 10
me attention OF residents OF Westchest or
county when James Sileo, a news photo.
srapher, tried TO take pictures a the
carved headstones and marble monuments
Ehn some or the exquisite mourncrs
You vandal!" cried one woman. wbirl
ing from the tomb. where she had been
kneeling with bowed head, TO face Sileo
ana MS clicking camera. Cant YOU leave
me alone with my sorrow?"
sileo admits he could not suppress n
smile. whereupon the outraged Iady
marched 10 the authorities and demanded
that something be done" 10 protect the
cemetery from people 10 whom nothing
is sacred But those 10 whom she an.
pealed. after learning what the sGuabbie
was all about, sided with the photographer.
III people support this cemetery, why
should they object TO pictures OF it?" one
ohicial inquired. For my part. think
pictures ought TO be taken and published
of these monuments 10 monkeys and maus.
oienms for bulldogs. When fortunes are
being spen, 10 bury dead dogs while thou.
sands Of human beings are carted unwept.
TO Potter's Field. | think IL Is well that
the public knew about IT,"
S!leo was allowed TO go his way with
his exclusive photographs. which are pub.
hshed Tor the first time In any newspaper
on this page.
The Canine Cemetery where Sileo took
his pictures, is not far from the estate OF
John d. Rockefeller and the homes OF a
dozen other multi-millionaires. Here. COW
ering five green acres, nearly three thou.
sand animals. mostly dogs. are buried.
Siieo chose national Decoration Day for
his attempt. He guessed shrewdv. For
On Decoration Day, while the Streets y,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

Mrs Thomas ]. Kennedy, OF New York and
Saratoga. She brought Il huge wreath of
roses which she placed on the bronze
statue of the war dog" erected in mem.
DRY OF Red Cross dogs used by the Allies
on the Western front
as The day advanced. throughout the
cemetery. along the graveled paths, walked
well gowned women. bearing bouquets and
wreaths to carefully tended plots.
buddy was SO sweet and patient" said
Mrs. Mark A. Elias OF New York, standing
beside the grave of dog that went blind
five years before he died. 81 nursed him
Gay and night. For weeks at time. the
shades were never raised in my house, in
the hope that Buddy's eyes would get bet.
ter. He did get better. too, before he
finally left me-
Not far from "Buddy's" grave is the
simple granite headstone marking the last
rcsting.Dlace of "Pansy,' pet of Mrs. Orme
Wilson, the former Carrie Astor. Passing
"Pansys" grave, one comes to the $4,000
mausoleum erected by Mrs. NJ. F. Walsh.
OF New York and Newport. 1t encloscs the
body OF "Toodes." her bulldog.
Another mausoeum. built Of solid mar
BILE at cost of $4,000. holds the lion that
once graced the circus ring under the pop.
Copyright 1922 Oy International Feo,u.o :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Marmette's Imposing Headstone
Carries an Extensively Carved
Replica of the Animal as 1t
Appeared in Life.

been quite fad of erecting mausoleums
for the dogs. Some animals have been
cremated and their ashes placed in scaled
urns inside these huge piles of stone or
+. marble
The cemetery was founded several years
ago by veterinarian to the dog aristocrats
o! New York. He owns n canine hospital,
where dogs are treated for all manner Of
diseases, surgical operations are per-
formed, and dental department recently
was installed
BESIDES dogs, he treats cats. monkeys
and whatever pets his patrons bring to
his doors.
The doctor was struck by the fact
that. when the pet dog OF n wealthy dow
ager died, her grief could not have been
greater had she lost some dear relative
Under the law, the body OF a dead dog
had to be turned over to the Sanitary
department for disposal This woman
could not bear the thought OF her fayorite
being incinerated like so much garbage. So
The doctor obtained permit for interment
on his estate in Westchester Soon he
arranged TO convert five acres into per.
manent cemetery.
Since then, few dogs have died along
Flfth Avenue or In the society colonies.
that have not been buried there Several
instances arc on the records where dogs
OF wealthy Americans have died abroad.
and were shipped back to the States for
interment.
To-day there is an average OF fifteen
new graves week opened at the Canine
Contemplation new funerals fifteen
more Ffdos and Royers added TO the three
thousand that sleep in the Westchester
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

the score, 10 the burial ground
OF their pet animals.
Limousines choketi the West.
chester roads all day. Liveried
chaufeurs lounged outside the
cemetery gates. Through those
gates passed thousands OF dol.
lars worth OF flowers and
potted plants. And, within.
some women shed tears and
others prayed above the
grassy mounds shelterIng dead
poodles, pomeranians, elbows.
police dogs, terriers, Angora
cats. monkeys and at least one
pet lion.
Mrs. Frances Mastcrson. a
wealthy New York woman. ar.
rived early, her motor car over.
flowing with blossoms. She
brought with her an lakewood
armchair. which she had had
especially built for her vigi.s
beside the twin graves OF
Colonel" and "Tige."
~ loved my dogs" said Mrs.
Masterson, as she media,ed for
hours where Colonel" and
"Tigc" slept. "Thsy died ff-
teen years ago. but | have
never missed good.weather
Sunday AZ this spot. Colonel
was thirteen and Tige twelve
when they passed away-both
victims OF old age. 1t is my
hope that | will see them again.
Tor they were two OF my best
friends"
Another early visitor was
Miss Myrtle Kennedy. debu-
tante daughter OF Mr.. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

ping whip Of Princess I.woff-Parlagly.
Near it is the dog plot of James S. Sher.
man. former Vice-President OF the United
States.
Irene Castle. the dancer, owns large
plot. Her two pet monkeys and her chow
are buried there. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw pur-
rvicc. Inc. Great riiain Rights Rc.errna
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

patrons of the cemetery are Nrs
Ada Van Tassell Ellington, a New
York society leader: Florence Reed.
the actress, and Mrs. George Prim-
rose, widow OF the famous minstrel.
Not all the dogs that rest there
are aristocrats, however. One small
MOUND on the Tar eastern side OF tho
cemetery covers all that Is left of
Gyp, cur. For twelve years he
rode the route" with an ice man.
sitting OH the seat beside his master
When Gyp died, his owner went I'm
Inc cemetery authorities, put up all
the money he had and gave notes
for the rest, and thus secured
place FOR Gyp among the blue-bloods
Of dogdom in society's cemetery.
Five dog funerals were held there
on Decoration Day. Several mourn.
ers had services read over their
dogs graves, and in two instances
there were pallbearers.
Most Of the dogs are buried in steel
caskets, Theoretically sealed.
They cost $3.50. Their owners
nearly always prefer them to
the wooden boxes which the
cemetery authorities will pro.
vide for only $40
This is only the initial cost
of burying dog. The smallest
plot sold for grave is two by
three feet. The ground costs
$3.50 per square foot, so that the
smallest plot costs SIS. The
cemetery makes charge of So
n year for clipping aud trim
ming grass and shrubbery ibout
the graves.
Practically every dog buried
has a headstone, and many
OF them are honored with
monuments. The slabs range
In cost from $500 to $4,000.
OF recent years. there has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25
Dandruff Soon
Ruins the Hair

Girls-h you want plenty OF thick,
beautiful. glossy. silky hair, do by ali
means get rid OF dandruff. for II will
starve your hair and ruin II IL you
don't
1t doesn't do much good to try 10
brush or wash 1t out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff a. to dis.
solve 1t, then you destroy " entirely.
To do this. get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvon: apply 1t at
night when retiring; use enough to
molsten the scalp and rub 1t in
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most II not all, of
your dandruff will BIO gone, and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely dc.
stroy every single sign and trace
Of IT..
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop.
and your hair will look and feel a
hundred times better. You can get
liquid arvon at any drug store. IL
Is inexpensive and four ounces Is all
you will need. no matter how much
dandruff you have. This simple rem.
edy never fails.-Adyertisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25
BILL OF VARIETY
AT PALACE HIP

A. able dispensers Of Joy. the man.
agvment Of f,oew'a Palace Hip prom.
isrs an array Of vaudeville special
ties that should appeal TO all tastes.
whether they Ian toward Occidental
vii OF Oriental music. Irish fun or
sparkling American yodyii. all mptiy
blended in the new bin that viii sp.
pear at that theaire tomorrow.
The kse Tow Four Is raid TO pro
vide distinct novelty In their
Oriental harmonIxa ton.
Tfavesty snasehes. bits Of sonr-
and recitationa. piano and comedy
flashes arc all neatly interwosvn in
the skst Cat serves 10 introduce the
popular comedian. Edwin J. lam
bert.
Charles Mack and his company Of
four players will present the char.
ac,wr riayici. ~ Friendly Call"
Billy Adams and Eve Garue win
contribute further variety in gay
hit % vodvii diversion labeled Then
and Now
Another musical treat II promised
by the Pcsoi Duo a man and woman.
who hail from Sunny Italy.
The Nature photoplay. Pardon
My French" shows Vivian Martin
as the star Of a roilicking comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25
LUTES OFF TO
FACE CHARGES
Loses In Fight to Prevent
Extradition East

Failing 10 post $4,000 bail and
$1,000 expense money required
should Michigan authorities be com.
PEELED TO make "a second trip West
for him. ltuHsell a. i4uteA. alleged 10
be one OF the three bandits who held
up and robbed the Halfway state
hank Of Detroit OF $4,000. December
~. 1891. was taken East for trial
Tuesday night.
Lutes In the aon.in,iaw Of y, w,
Blue. Tenino farmer. I.ut.s con
tends II IL cnhe Of mistaken ldrn'
tity, and made a desperate fiHht TO
Keep from being taken East After
Gov. Louis y Hart had granted cH'
tradition papers for taking him to
Detroit for trial. be endeayored 10 ~.
cure writ Of habaas corpus, which
Federal Judge " y cushman recent
" denied In Tacoma. Failure. after
an ali.day affort Tuesday. 20 poet re-
auired bond marked ttv last effort
Of futem 20 prevent his sxtrnditlon.
He wns taken hack by Hhefif
John Smaller OF Macofnb county.
Michigan. and W c. German. Pink
efton detective agent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25
Notes and
Comment on
THE OLD
HOME TOWN

A uew cannsry to pack CLANS.
raimon and ether deep sea foods
viii he opened about March M
East Aberdeen b. tho Washington
Packing Co, new corporation.
WHOSE articles ef Incorporation wsr.
filed recently at Monsesano.
Might and day shifts have bern
employed at tho T. X. Weed DnllI Al
fioqulam for the lest week rriting
cut a rush order foe Mexican buyers.
J w. Esrubst has been elected
president % the Orays Hartsor Henry
Growers association.
Permanent establishment, ~ ma.
tiauai tariff against tho Importation
u foreign eggs - 20 he ons of the
main efforts % tho Pierce County
rouitr3 mems association during the
comin@ year.
superintendent HodK. 81 the Port
AnRsNs schools will be asked 10
speak A. the next meeting of the
American Legion In the G2iiam
county city.
The klwanis club OF Port Angeles
Ia joining with many other orwAni.
Eationa turnout the state IN ebHerv.
ing tie birthday anniversary Of
Robert nDrus Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

Tho secret OF keeping young Is 10
feel young--to do this you must
wstch your liver and bowcis-thers't
no need Of having saIlow com.
plexton--dark rings under your eyes
--plmples--a bilious look In your
faee--dull eyes with no sparkle.
Your doctor win tell you ninety per
cent OF all sickness comes from in.
active bowels and liver.
Dr. Edwards. a well known phyri.
clan In ohio. perfected n vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil To
ACT on the liver and bowels. which
he gave 10 his patients for years.
Or Edwards olive Tablets. the
substitute for calomsl. arc gentle in
their action yet alwaN effective
They bring about that natural buoy.
ancY which all should enjoy by
toning up the liver and clearing the
system Of impurities.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are
known by their olive color. iso and
3oc.--Advertiscmeni.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25
GROCER HELD
AS ABSCONDER
Seattle Man Accused OF
Taking $4,000

Carl c. Hoffman. former manager
OF the Seattle Merchants Whole.
sale Grocery company, accused Of
having abscondod September II
with seo,o 600. Is under arrest IN
weehawken. N. J.. according 10
word received by sheriff Matt Star
witch Tuesday. Estadition papers
win be issued Immediately 70 bring
the alleged ahsconder TO trial Ia
Seattle on grand larceny charge,
besides being accused of causing
the insolvency Of the grocery firm.
Hoffman Is alleged TO have made
away with sls. 600 belonging 20 Al
bert c. nlaso. gees Ninth ave. W.
who says he placed the money IN
the care OF Hoffman Tor invest.
ment. when the stocks did not
appear. Hlauo. according 20 Deputy
Prosecutor +. II. Patterson. who
il handling tho case. requested the
money be returned 60 him. Hofl'
man. stating that he would turn
In" the stocks, promised 60 return
the money. September 20. according
to nlaso'n claim. september II
Hoffman disappeared A few dayS
later the Merchants Wholesale
Grocery Co. lacking $4,000. went
into the hands Of receiver. Notes
and undcliverrd checks found ln
Hoffman'a desk are said 10 gtye
complete evidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25
HIT BY OWN
SLEDGE, DIES

John v. Hays IL. Renton
woodsman. In dead A. the result
Of a peculiar accident while oper-
sunw gasoline draexaw In the
woods near Renton Tuesday.
Hays accompanied by his wife.
wu. working In the woods. and
had just changed tho location OF
his saw. while driving a wedge
10 shift the position Of the engine.
tho sledge hit the moving arm Of
the saw. rebounding violently into
Hays stomach. His wife's screams
brouEht neighbors. who carried him
to nNarby house He died On
hour later.
The body was taken 10 the Stokes
Undertaking company.
Hays has resided near Renton "a
years. He is survived by his widow
and five Children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25
Miller Is Ready to
Hand Out Free Seed

Free flower and vegetable seed
win be banded out this year a. here
toforc by the department Of agricul
ture- Requests. directed to Repre-
sentative John r. Miller. ssi House
Office building. Washington. who
represents the Seattle district in con.
gress. viii be filled as rapidly as
they are received The supply Is linn
tied. and the rule OF first come.
first served" will DO followed In the
distribution Tho seeds are put up
In assorted packages by the depart
nent OF agriculture. and requests
for special varieties. therefore. can
not be filled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25
r. r. Mail Service
Changes Approved

W. II Ridden. general nurerin.
,cndsnt Of railway mali service. IN
Seattle on tour 81 inspection. has
approved the plan Of Warren G,
Van Deryoort. district superin.
tendent Of mails for the isth
division. 20 lnsaKumte postal ser
vic" between Seattle and spokane
on the Northern i1olfic's fast night
train.
A change In postal eiefha' runs
on local trains to permit them to
lay over ia Spokane Instead Of
Ellentburg. and an extension % the
mail service from Eilsnnburg 10
raseo thru the Yakima valley wsru
other steps approved b. supetin
iendsut Blddeil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25
Bootleg
Charges Are Filed

fffts~n refnnun we're charged ia
10 intormations filed in the federal
court Tuesday with violation Of the
liquor Lawn by the office Of Thomas
Y. Rsyslie. United States district at
iorney. and sii.fEo In hail money
collected. Eight stills. sss quarts OF
hoose. t.1no gallons OF mash, 500
gallons 81 aaki. a iSn.rallon saisi
press and 40 pint~ 81 beer were
seizsd In the rnlds which resulted In
the arrests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25
Colonel Hayden to
Retire on March 81

Col. John l.. Hayden. ono Of the
most widely known army officers In
the Northwest. VIII retire from nc.
tive service on March 81. according
20 advieea received from Washing
ton. u. &.
Col Hayden has bean In the Unit.
ed States army for more than 81
years. For tho last several years h,
has been in charge az the coast artl.
icry At Port Townsend.
lie was appointed 20 West Point
from this state. graduating in 1855.
lie participated In The Indian war;
81 the pakotaS. From iss. TO 1895
be was military instructor at the Uni.
versity OF Washington.
Upon his retirement. Col. Hayden
plans 10 make his homo In Port
Townsend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25
GREAT FUTURE
AHEAD

Buoyed MP by high ambitions.
Lewis moved his family 20 their new
home and began work. II did. indeed.
appear just the opsning he had al.
ways wanted what a fool I was.
he said to himself. as he thought over
the past. II was content to hang
on 10 that little job all those years,
when a little pep and initiative ON
my part would have got me hers
years before. Big affairs hinge on
nrnaii events. Just BY getting that
new suit and overcost at cherry's.
mustered up confidence just at the
right moment and got this job"
Cherry's IL at 207 Rislto building.
on Second ave, between Madison and
Spring. over the Pig'n Whistle Take
elevator .---Advertisament
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25

NAMES LUTES

DETROIT. Jan. Is. ~ Russell A.
Lutes. now fighting es,rndition at
Olympia. wash. was implicated IN
the confession Of John Higgins, 81.
today, who told police LuteH partici'
patel In the ti2.soo robbery OF the
Halfway state bank near here In
December.
Higgins. serving a term for muir
der. confessed after he was confront.
ed with Mrs. Anna Mayer, the only
customer in the bank a. tho time 81
the robbery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25
Cigaret Sets Fire
to Apartment House

Frank Warren. a patent attorney.
was held at the city Jail Wednesday.
on a charge Of being intoxicated
Warren Is said to have dropped a cis>
arct butt on a sofa IN his room at
tho Luzerne apartments. 1921 Pins
st. setting fire TO his room and
causing $500 loss. Warren was
slightly burned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25
THE WOMEN VOTERS.

ton dinner will he held this year
at the Hotel Washington Annex
February 10. according 10 Mrs. w
4. Griswold. president Of the Wash
ineton State League of Women
Voters. The league viii hold its
second annual convention in the
hotel. February 10 and II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25
THEY COULD
4 NOT SPRINT

CHICAGO. Jan. 2s.--slx bandits
ate eix orders Of whoa, cakes In the
restaurant % Nick Kaehlpcs. They
then took SIS from the cash drawer
and started 10 run. Nick caught
them, Too many wheat cakea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25
YOUR MAIL
AND HOW TO
MAIL 1T
By
A. i. BORNEFELDT

RUSH TIMES
There are several seasons In the
course Of year when the mail IL
notably heavier. At these times In.
dlyidnaln ana large business firms
should be more watehfui. but Il
seems al these periods they grow lar
instead and mail Ia found In bad con.
ditlon.
We are all aware that there Is a
rush at Christmas time. Yet there
are firms which will leave oirrulars
aud printed mattvr lie on the shelves
all December and just about Christ.
mas will cay, We'll. wo had better
get these out Of our way before the
first Of the year. because We will In
busy then" They DO not stop to
think that the pontoffles IL at peak
load.
In all cases make shipments Of cir.
cuiafa a. early In the month as pos
nible.
The same rule appi~s 10 Christ.
mas gifts that have been purchased
early or made at home. Sand them
through before the rush commences.
plainly MARKED. do not open beforr
Christmas In that way you arc
sure that they Will reach their des.
tlnation in time. But II you walt
until the Esd or ESQ there Ia no az.
suranee that they viii set there In
time. because there are hundreds Of
thousands b~fore yours.
Every business man knows that
there In an Increase IN sending OF
mail from the first 10 the tenth Of
the month. That In. companies send.
ing bills. statements. invoices. etc.
There are Aiao increases at st.
Valentines Ray, and ainos the end
Of May and the fifrt half Of June
ewing IN the beginning 81 the social
and sport season. lHit these are
slight and are bat ripple IN com.
paTison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25

''Ns'e6e~ OF inc famous wash
ingion Volunteers will celebrate the
anniversary Of the Battle Of santa
Ana at tho 81 Regis hotel cafe.
on February 4. Spanish. American
war veterans. regardless Of where
they Aaw Hervioe. are invited to the
banquet