davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-15
Lonely Hotel Bedrooms.

"What is the loneliest place in the
world?' asks the Gideon, organ Of the
travelling Christian statesmen of this
country. The answer it gives is the
hotel bedroom. Those who know it
best are the commercial travellers,
many of whom spend go per cent Of
their time in the hotel bedroom, far
from their homes and relatives They
know it's dreariness and isolation, it's
poverty of social intercourse and op-
portunity, it's barrenness of outlook
and uplifting influences. 1t is loneli-
ness exaggerated by sumptuous fur
nishings, by the hustle and commotion
of hundreds of people all about one,
by the very earnest and well-inten-
toned efforts of arrangements to Gre
ate the "tomelike" atmosphere which
can not be manufactured or initiated
without thu presence Of family or rela-
ttves or friends. ~.~.~~ ..~~
Hence the effort to place Bibles in
hotel rooms. There are approximately
100000 statesmen on the road on this
continent and probably 100000 hotel
bedrooms. So the field is large.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-15
Flowers Belong Together.

Sweet peas and mignonette should
always grow together. Even the down.
trodden everlasting pea Gas Gerard
calls it) with it's large frank blossoms,
has this year won it's way to favor.
That plant is in itself an epitome Of
all the sermons Of the year with cour-
age and constancy for their text! It
Is as good as meditation by Jeremy
Taylor. We were very grave about it
last year, only very ljttls was per
,wltted; it was denounced as too en-
'croaching; and a Quantity Of it was
ruthlessly cut away. We believed it's
humiliation to be secure. Not a bit
Of it! Never did it spread and -four
ish and flower more abundantly than
it has done this summer. It ran round
the corner of the house and made a
blooming bower of itself in the shade
under the east porch. 1t gave rich,
deep background for the white irises
and blush roses to the south; it actu-
ally climbed up and looked in at the
dining room windows, and nodded to
US as we sat at breakfast. "J'y suis,
ct j'y reste!" it said, as plain as
words; and after all had to confess
It's conquering beauty.-E. V. B. in "A
Garden of Pleasure"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-15
MANY CROWNS in BASKET
Surprisingly Large Number Of Mo-
narchiaI Rulers Comparatively Re-
Gently Deprived Of Thrones.

The head that wears q crown has al
ways lain very uneasily in Russia. The
son of Peter the Great, Alexis II, was
tried for treason and condemned. Later
he was reprieved by his father, but
died in prison in 1859. There are few
countries in Europe which have not
had an overturn of their rulers in the
last century. King Charles ~ Of
Spain, unable to face the situation
stirred up by the Napoleonic wars,
abdicated in 1903. Augustus the
Strong, King of Poland, was obliged to
abdicate after his defeat by Sweden.
King PontiatowsH Of Poland was
forced by the allied powers to resign
his throne, and Charles Albert Of Sar-
DINA abdicated after his defeat by
the Austrians in 1912.
Even in comparatively peaceful
times, such as the close of the last
century, the number of rulers sud-
denly deprived Of their thrones was
surprisingly large. Our last expert
ence of the kind in America occurred
as recently as 1889, when Dom Pedro,
the last emperor of Brazil, left his
throne after bloodless revolution.
For several years the crop Of royal
exiles continued to be remarkably
large. Alexander of Battenberg, prince
Of Bulgaria, abdicated in 1886. Spain
lost king in 1873, and King Milan of
Serbia saw fit to leave his throne in
1889. The ruler Of Bulgaria retired af-
ter peasant revolution.
Just before the outbreak of the
World war three countries disposed of
their rulers with more or less violence.
King Manuel of Portugal was formally
exiled and fed to England. Abdul
Hamid, sultan of Turkey, was forced
by revolt to abdicate in 1909, and
the emperor of China, Hsuan Tung,
after successful rebellion, was forced
to give up his throne as recently as
1912. The list might be continued
Indefinitely.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-15
A Rude Elephant.

Houdini had mystery show at the
Times Square theater in conjunction
with the presentation Of his first mo-
ton picture for his own producing
organization and in it was an illusion
which apparently shows how easy it
is for some persons to make an ele-
plant disappear right before your
eyes. Two elephants were used and
Emil Ankermiller, who used to man.
age some Of the most noted stars Of
the dramatic profession, designated
himself private secretary to the
pachyderms. Thus it happened that
one of the big animals hit Ankermil-
Ter in the face with its tail and Emil
grew wrOth.
Darn you!" he growled. 'rl have
you know I once managed Richard
Mansfield"
The elephant merely smiled.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-15
CLAN UNDER ! BAN
Effort to Extinguish Very Name
Of MacGregor.
Extraordinary Legislation Brought
About by tho Turbulence and Un-
ruliness Of the Victims.

Old, Athon MacGregor of MacGregor,
who has just passed away at the age
of eighty six at Ard Choille, near Perth,
had taken very active part in
organizing the impending celebration
by the historic Scottish clan of Mac
Gregor of the repeal just 100 years
ago Of the iniQuitous law, unique Of
its kind, which forbade the use of the
name Of MacGregor in Scotland un-
der the penalty of death, Henry
Packard writes in the Cincinnati En-
qu1rer.
: The MacGregors claim descent from
Gregor, third son of Alpin, one of the
Scottish kings Of the Eighth century,
1t is clan which furnished Sir Walter
Scott the hero of his most famous his
torical romance, Rob Roy" Cor "Red
Rob")-a clan which on account of its
turbulence and unruliness was sub
jected at the beginning Of the Seven
teenth century to one of the most ex-
traordinary pieces Of legislation that
is to be found in the annals of any
of the civilized countries of the world.
After bloody battle between the
MacGregors and the Colquhouns at
Flen Fruin-that is to say, the Glen
Of Sorrow-and which was character
lied by the utmost ferocity, the vic
torious MacGregors putting all their
adversaries to the sword, law was
enacted at Edinburgh, dated April 3,
1903, bearing the sign manual of
James VI, Of Scotland Games L of
Great Brittany, wiping out the exist
ence of the very name of MacGregor
and decreeing the penalty of death
for any one calling himself Mac
Gregor. This law was subsequently
confirmed by an act of parliament in
1917 at Edinburgh.
Another act of parliament in 1917
even went so far as to extend the
penalty Of death to any former Mac
Gregors who should presume to as
semble in greater numbers than four.
In fact, every effort was made to blot
out the clan Of MacGregor, and thus
transformed into outlaws, with the
hand Of every one against them, thou
sands Of them were put to death, both
by the sword and by the scaffold. On
the restoration of Charles H., by
reason of the services which the Mac
Gregors had rendered under other
names than their own, the various
laws against the clan were annulled.
But few years later they were re-
enacted and remained in force until
less than 100 years ago-that is to
say, until the early part Of the Nine
teenth century. The MacGregors &C.
cepted extinction by assuming the
names Of the clans among which they
had sought refuge. Some of the Mac
Gregors came to America, and one Of
them achieved distinction as an Amer
lean naval commander, known by the
name of Commodore MacGregor,
father of the American wife of Gen.
Lord Abinger, third peer of his line.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-15
Sought the Plum Office.

Dale Stansbury, a deputy attorney
general, was treading the solemn cor
ridors of the statehouse the other day
when he was approached by man.
evidently foreigner, but whose
broken tongue was no indication of his
inside knowledge. He said:
"Where is de plum officer
'"rhe what?" asked Mr.. Stansbury.
"De plum Office, de plum Office, you
know where va git de jobs!'*
Stansbury sent the inquirer to the
custodian's Office. He also knew a
thing or two about jobs.-Indianapolis
News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-15
Truly a Valuable Don.

Smithson had just bought a dog, and
he was very keen on showing it to all
his friends pointing out the various
fine points Of the animal and proudly
reciting its imaginary pedigree.
His pal, Brown, looked at the mon
grel with an air reminiscent Of vet
Il can't say like him." said Brown.
"He reminds me of a dog once had
but a better one than this. Why,
used to wrap that dog up in flannel
and put him to bed, and If ever I
heard suspicious noise during the
night and came down to wake him up,
he'd bark like the very deuce!"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-15
Feeling.

FSoIIn9.
The teacher was giving a few gen.
eral questions to test the intelligence
Of his pupils.
"How many races are there?" he
asked.
"Two," replied small boy, who had
been feeling the cane some time pre-
viously.
1.-TWO! Well, what are they?'
'Please, sir, teachers and pupils"
"What do you mean, my lad, by say
ing teachers and pupils?" queried the
teacher
"Please, sir" was the reply, "the
teachers are the canine race, and the
pupils are the feline race"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-15

Rowland, consider news la mares
nest. Every one Of any consequence
IN Staples has been aware Of these
facts ever since Mr.. Morton came to
live here.
people are kinder than is generally
supposed. There is no one who would
have tainted Mr.. Morton, or told
him, or not trusted him. And that in
cludes myself-and my family.
Morton, come back! Goodnight,
Mr.. Rowland. Morton" he grasped
him by the arm-'I believe my daugh-
ter wants to talk to you"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-15
Indirect Method.

"Don't the residents of Crimson
Gulch complain about taxation?"
NO." answered Cactus Joe. "The
burden Of taxes is easier to bear when
the method of collection is KEEP more
or less under cover. When we need
any improvements, we simply invite
everybody to poker game and take
out kitty"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-15
Pleasure With Pain.

Markwich- your sister like
reading?
Jones-Yes; she considers reading a
pleasure, but it usually takes her
longer than anybody else to read a
book, because she always forgets
where she stopped reading the last
time and has to start at the beginning
again to be on the safe side.-London
Answers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-15
A Brave Performer.

II understand" said the drummer,
"that Piute Pete isn't allowed in
Crimson Gulch any more"
NO." answered Cactus Joe. 1.-THE
boys 'ud rather not have him around.
He held four aces three times the
same evenin'."
That was luckv'
mo. It wasn't even skill. It was
courage"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-15
SEA NOW CALLS TO WOMEN
Uncle Sam Can Employ Feminine
Junior Engineers and Deck Off,
cers-Other Positions Open.

Modern girls who desire to enter
the proverbial mans sphere" Of bust
ness now have their chance. They
may enter into vocation which for
merly was decidedly masculine.
Do, you think you could powder
your nose on the bridge Of schooner
In a 60-mile gale? Could you save
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-15
To Be Exact.

To Be Exact.
Lawyer-And what was the defend
ant doing meanwhile?
Witness-He was telling me funny
story.
Lawyer-Remember, sir, that you
are under oath.
Witness anyway, he was tell
ing me story.-Pearson's Weekly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-15
Proves It.

Proves It.
Patience-I don't think Percy is at
all observing.
Patrice-You don't?
Patience-No, don't.
Patrice-Well, I do. The other day
he told me you had twice as much
paint on one cheek as on the other
Yonkers Statesman.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-15
Endless Task.

"Why did you leave that Scotch
regiment?"
couldn't get used to kilts.n
"Heh?"
II kept trying to pull the blamed
things down."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-15
SAMPLES and SAMPLES.

! Samples and Samples.
did you here that Blank was ar
rested?'
"That is news to me. I am aston
ished. For what was he arrested?"
1T is charged that he took home
samples of the goods he was han
ding"
"Ah, so. Where was he working?"
"In a bank"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16
Entertdins With
Delightful Tea

Honoring Mrs Edwin 3. Brown.
Mrs. o. II. Carpenter gave a delight.
fuI tea AT her residence this after
noon. In decorating. golden rod and
CAT tails were chnrmingly arranged
In the ifvIAg room. with gorgeous
asters and dahllas in high baskets
elsewhere thru the other rooms. and
giadloll and roses In the pastel shades
so a broad basket on the tea table.
In the receiving ilnc with the
hostess and Mrs. Brown were Mrs.
John " Miller. wife OF Congressman
Miller. Mrs. Eliza Ferry Leary. Mrs.
William sherman Walker. Mrs. Leon
ard Daniels and Mrs Caroline Clarke
Mrs. Emil n. Miller presented the
guests.
Mrs John n. Dean. Mrs. r. W.
Hargrave. Mrs David Bowen. Mrs.
r.. J Ripley. Mrs J. +. Chilberg. Mrs
J. II. Cartwright. Mrs w. J. Hinck
well. Mrs. n. J. Lyons. Mrs. W. 81
Van Patten, Mrs. Frank N. Smith
and Mrs. 4. c. Bates altrrnRted AZ
the urns. and assisting in the dining
room were Mrs. Edwin James Brown.
Mrs. William Leroy Baird Miss We
nonah Blackwell Miss Polly Van Pat
ten. Miss Eva Cole. Miss Beth Bowen.
Miss Alice Atwood. Miss Dora Hur.
ley. Miss Julia Ripley. Miss Virginia
Wilson and Miss Mildred Hart.
a musical program was given dur.
ing the afternoon by Mrs. &. II. Me.
Donald. Mrs. Emma Shaw johnson.
Mrs. @. J. Smelling. Miss Minnie r.
osberg and Miss Emily Dow. Eliza.
beth Brown received the cards nj tho
door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16
Fine Arts Society
Rccepti0n

To honor the noted authors who
are 10 be guests Of the Chamber Of
Commerce next week. tho Seattle
Fine Arts society win give a recep-
ton In Frederick & Nelson's audi
forum Thursday afternoon. ssptem.
Der II. from "a 20 21e O'Clock, In.
cluded will be the following:
George Palmer Putnam. member
Of the publishing house Of George Y.
Putnam's sons.
George s. Chappen. who writes
under the nom de plume OF DR.. Wal
ter Traprock. author u the Cruise
OF the Kawa" and MIR. Northern Ell.
posture" and frequent contributor
to many publications.
Wallace Irwin. author OF The
Seed OF the Sun" and other literary
works
Charles Hanson Towne. until re-
Gently editor Of Mcciure's. we'll
known writer and poet Among his
books are Manhattan" and Loaf.
ing Down Long Island"
Fred O'Brien. author Of the famous
South seas books and other well
known writings.
Waiter Trumbuii. one OF the best
known sportA and general writer's OF
the country and feature writer for
New York papers.
Ralph Barton. one Of the nations
well known illustrators and car
toonists.
Hubbard Hutchinson. author and
composer.
John Held. Jr.. well known Illus
TRAITOR.
Admission will b. by card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16
Seattle
Society
Miss Elisabeth Kellogg TO
We'd on September 2S;
Miss Pauline fott Wa
Be Bride.

Mr. AND MRS. DAVID EDWARD
lv1 KELLOGG announce the en-
eascment OF their daughter, Eliza.
beth Jannette. 10 Mr.. Brook Tomlin.
son. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. u. Tom.
ilnson. 81 Vancouver. n. c. The we'd.
ding VIII take place Saturday after,
noon. September 20. at a:so O'Clock.
with Rev. r. A. Hilton reading the
service. In the Emmanuel church. at
East Seattle.
Miss Margaret Tomiinson, sister OF
the groom. who win wed Mr. Harvey
Ogden earlier In the day. win be tho
matron Of honor. and Mr.. ogden viii
be best man.
The maids Of tho bridal party are
20 be Miss Phyllis Newell. Miss ner.
nice Van Kuren. Miss Josephine Ess
tey and Miss winifred Grlnneli. The
list OF ushers will be announced later.
Entertaining In compliment TO
Miss kellogg. Mrs William Matthews
Geraldine snithson will have a
bridge tea al her home "Wednesday
afternoon. and Thursday afternoon
Miss Josephine Estey and Miss wlni.
fred Grinneil viii entertain with a
tea AZ tho home OF Miss Estcy. In
East Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16
THE COAST AND GE0pETIc

Survey corps will he reinforced
this autumn By the arrival Of sev.
eral young officers who are at pres.
en-, on duty on various mine plant.
sfH.
The personnel IN engaged In the
summer almost entirely ia field
work. returning 10 adjacent cities IN
the winter. when reports OF field
work are made up. 20 form later the
basis for scientific addenda.
Commander Richard Is. Derickson,
Z. :. G. a q. s.. Inspector for the
district. has returned from an official
tour and has an hia house guest Mr..
Donald DcrickSon. president Of Tu-
lane university. louisiana. and one
OF tho foremost educators Of the
South.
No enchanted has this visitor been
with tho vision OF the Puget Sound
country, enmeshed In tinfs OF emer.
aid and amethyst and sapphire. that
motoring has been the only form OF
entertainment no has desired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16

Was distinguished ON "Wednesday
by a really notable dinner given by
Rear Admiral John A. Hoogcwerff.
q. 4. ". commander OF the Puget
sound navy yard. and Airs. Hooge-
werff. whose guests OF honor were
Rear Admiral w. II. q. Billiard. u.
IS. ~. and Mrs. Buiiard. Tho party
was delightfully."- completed by Cap
tain l.. u. Mcbride. c. c. Y. s. n.
and Mrs. Mcbride. Commander r. u.
Ridgiey. L. \. ~. aide TO the com
mander. and Airs RidKlcy. Com
mander Lee 4. Border. G. C.. 7. =.
". and Mrs. Border. Lieutenant
Commander u. Saunders Billiard. c.
&c. Z. <. ", and Mrs. Billiard. Lieu
tenant Commander Hester Hoogc.
werff. 4. s. ~. and Mrs. Hoogc-
werff.
Rear Admiral Luther r. Gregory.
r.. C. L. q. n. and Mrs. Gregory
were compiimented on Monday BY a
dinner bridge given by Captain ]. c.
wci,engei. L. &. ~. captain OF the
Yard. and Mrs. we;tengel. The HIST
a assembled Rear Admiral !. A. Hcoge-
werff. u. 4. n. and Mrs. Hooge-
wcrff. Captain l.. II. Mcbride. G. c..
IL. y. n. Mrs. Mcbride ard Madame
Mcbride. Commander y. r. Cayler.
Y. C. e. =. ~. and Mrs. Gayier. Mrs.
Emil Thesis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16
SEATTLE SERVICE SET
.RrHE DEyEREUx ADAMS
THE RESERVE OFFICERS

Training corps viii lose popular
officer IN the transferenco 81 Major
y. y. Dennis. Y. =. A. 20 the Philip.
pines.
Clever and agreeable. Major and
Mrs. Dennis have added much charm
70 the social activities Of the univer.
siiy military staff and Will be much
missed.
The military staff IN enthusiastic
about fhe varied beauty Of the
Northwest. Duty permitting. II
spends the weekend IN the open.
Lake Crescent II often the object.
i've and on Saturday attracted Lieu.
tenant Colonel H. W. Noyes. 4. g.
A.. and Mira. Noyes. with their motor
guests. Lieutenant J. y. %oyian. u.
>. A.. ana Mrs. S0ylan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16
THE MARINE CORPS

Has given several informal affairs
during the week IN welcome TO Colo
mel Gamborg Andersen, L. 4. Nj. C..
in command OF the marine barracks
In the Yard. and Mrs. Camborg-An-
drosen. who have returned from mo-
torlng over the scenic highways OF
IN. Seattle and oregon districts.
The large and attractive bridge
tea given az the Officers club on
Monday by Mrs. Anderson. wife OF
Lieutenant Commander Milton An.
dcrron. T.. s. ~. complimenied Mrs.
Wayne Kirkman. and Mrs. Margaret
Hutchins. the house guests of Cap.
tain Campbell Brown. 4. s. NJ. c..
and Mrs. Brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16
FORT LAYTON

Was eniivenod on "wednesday BY
n garrison hop which brought out all
tho line. and included n contingent
OF civilians. charmingiy welcomed
BY Colonel oscar J. Charles, u. D.
A.. colonel commanding. and Mrs
Charles.
The ballroom was decorated with
flags. tho music and floor both ex'
celieni. aa was the Informal cola
tion.
The COMMITTEES IN charge was
headed by Captain Frederick G, MI
ncr. u. y. a. whose aides we're Cap.
tain John Rodman. u. =. A.. and
Lieutenant Ralph wiltamuth. u
II. A.
Preceding tho dance there were
several dinners. among them the
handsome affair arranged BY Major
Harvard c. Moore, y. \. A.. and
Arr. Moore. In compliment 10 the
hostess two sisters. Mrs. Condor,
wife Of Herbert Condor OF the Uni
versliy faculty. and Mrs. Mccor
mack. wife Of Major G. c. Mecor
mack, u. \. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16
CAMP LEWIS

Brings home the cup. And II IL
nothing ienA than the Northwestern
international Polo cup. gift Of Mr.
Thaddeus Lane. OF Spokane. held by
the Canadians since 1916. and neatly
lifted at the Angus, tournament by
the crack Camp Lewis team, repre-
sentlng the Third division OF the
United States army.
Tho matches for this coveted ana
very beautiful trophy were held In
Vancouver. Is. C.. and the defending
team. chosen from IN. Vancouver
Polo club. put up a fine tight. but
went down in the last chuckker
when the Camp Lewis team superbly
shot the goal and. incidentally. car
ried or the honorn and the cup.
Tho members Of the winning
Camp Lewis team were Captain John
l.. Mckee. l.. \. A.. Captain Terrill
T. Price. u. \. A. Lieutenant Harold
J. Guernsey. L. =. A.. Lieutenant
Frank n. strickland. 4. 4. A.
Tho second team representing
Camp Lewfs, and which also had
several nice scores 20 It's credit. IN
cluded Captain @. y. Wells. Z. $. A..
Captain Jesse ~ Matioca. L. 3. A..
Captain d. W. Calhoun. L. :. A.. and
Lieutenant J. y. Edgar. u. =. a.
Much regret was expressed AZ the
absence Of Major Herbert ,. via.
IL. 4. A.. president Of the Camp Lew
ls Polo association. whose accident
on "a. practice field prevented bis
appearance. ia tho games at Van
couver.
Major General Charles ~ Muir.
L.. y. A.. commanding Camp Lewis
and tho Third division. accompanied
By Mrs. Muir. followed each match
with enthusiasm. paying tribute TO
tho seariessness. the skiii and The
strategy 40 conrpicuounly involved.
Polo teas followed the matches
and served 20 star the players a.
well as the general and his charm.
lng wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16
Canadian Club

The Canadian Club Of Seattle will
hold It's opening dance OF the sea
son on. Thursday evening. sep'em
Der 81. at the A. O. U. w. hall
Ninth ave. and Union At. ut which
time Canadians In Seattle are in
yited TO be present. Strangers from
across the northern boundary will
be given n special welcome.
The club Is planning an active
season for i922.ie23. including a
number of card parties. and sew,
eral special events. Membership
in the club Is open 10 all Canadians
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16
THE PUBLIC HEALTH

Service in tho Seattle district will
welcome several new officers early
in the autumn. evidence OF the IN.
crcaatng importance Of this scientific
and very up.to.daie surgical corps
of which for rome years Surgeon
Hugh dc Vain. u. S. p. II. s.. has
been the efficient supervisor for Sc
attic and It's environs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16
DR.. Loughney, Famous Diet
tian, Publishes New Book
Free 10 You Postpaid

You win value this hook highly. y
viii mail them out FREE. Write ~
name and address plainly. and go -
receive ,oar book by return mall. NJ
arr wrapped and ready to mall csl
>oTE-fr. Ioughney's Bake 0ro
Treatment offices are located 81 ~
corner Of Fifth and Union. In the Csu1
Building. ilocm~ -siI-sis-sfs-s1l.
DIR. IouEhuey 10 assisted by ~ompe1eul
lad, nurses. Heur~. 0 q. m. 70 p >
sunday. 60 IL only. Telephone NJ
6e4e.