davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

In the semi-fnal round OF the second
division A. c. Gregson defeated John
Ward by Up, and then suceumbed 20
John Jackson, Of the Oakland Club, by
a score OF 3 and !. Jackson eliminated
Grantland Rice in the morning, after a
struggle Of nineteen holes. Rice had a
fine round Of &c, which gained him
nothing. whatever Hamilton Kerr won
the honors in the third division with a
victory over VI. p. Lewis.
George Gillespie won the low gross
prize in the medal handicap play
with a score OF 75. Grantland Rice
Was second with &c and NJ. p. Lewis
was the winner OF the low net prize
with a score Of 1853.
The summary:
rir.t division (semi-hnai round dl-John
etesrns ir Nassau. defeated Grant Pea
cock. Garden City Golf. ] ~. Gardiner
White. Nassau defeated Nell bunkerson'
Oakland. and 4. ,
Finai round-white defeated stearns
up. nj.
e,sIre defeated John NJ ward. Garden
civ. / up: John T Jackson Oakland. de-
feated Orantland Rice, Ensle~ood' Up
Gs holesl. -, ,--..-.-
: and !.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Pittsburgh AihIeies Win

M0RCANTOWN, W. Va, June 3
Splendid work in all events enabled the
University Of Pittsburgh 10 defeat
West Virginia in a dual meet here this
afternon BY the score Of 50 70 SO. The
pantheFs won eleven Of the fifteen
frsts. Tiny" Hewitt accounting for
three by capturing the shot, discus and
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
The Lucky Stiff

ont M ronished by,coB,
Alone IN lonesome sea.
Far from the croUded highCay
And the numerous things that be.
10 chance TO read the story
OF a strongied girl in q trunk,
Of hold-ups, many and CORY;
OF n,urderors, crazy or drunk.
And pet has the mad icorld icondered,
Wondered "hoic he could do So
And year after year has thundered
poor old Robinson C,7tsoe"
out from the sordid rabble,
Away from the brGinstorm mob;
From the line Of political gable
OF cores Who are after job
Neror n word Of the tariff.
Nor bow the nations icill fare.
Norer moment 10 care il
The bootlcggcr's on the square.
And pet has the mad corld iconderod,
Wondered "how he could do so"
And age after age has thundered
poor old Robinson C7@oe"
Nerer ball club dropping
A batch Of games in q roic.
NeUer short putt stopping,
Costing lot Of dough.
Far from the Inhalation
OF the tongues synthetic blight,
Free from the Ruth oUotion,
Nor caring when Dempsey 'ciU fight.
And pet has the mad ioorld wondered,
Wondered "how he could do So
And year after year has thmlderod
poor old Robinson Crusoe!"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Track Leader Is Named

WORCESTER, Mass, June 2.-Har-
old Fitsimmons. Of New Haven q
junior. has been elected captain Of the
Holy Cross College track team. He /,
sprintcr ard nr~rfe~.-,ii~,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Tennis Star TO Return

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June 3.-Vietor
Romain. a former Harvard tennis star,
Who has been out Of college FOR the
past year. will return next fall Il was
isarrsi foiay. he formerly attended
''-'..---isv New Orleans.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

ard found himself partly s,ynl.s 1.
tree. he played a yery fory ,ka !,
his third that skinned past ts. :,
safely enabling him % get haif
They halyed the second ara A..
being inside ~ Worthington a. -
third green Sturges lost The tsi. .
his anxiety 70 get down a f,sy q.
putt That upset him somsvhs, "a, h
missed his drive on The nsYt ri, =.
became two down. There wasrs,
ting on his part. however. n. y,
right after me fifth hole and egt -.
his opponents lead % one hol, II
The SiVanoy man won The ,.,-si
vita fine four but leu ~
eighth by pushing his driy. i-b 4.
rough. He also drove - the ress. :
the ninth ard lost 'hs hole MAXIM \.
turn ore down. Worthingion va /,
the rough a. the right ~ ths ,.r,i =,
made a fine recovery and holsd his -
for three which enabled bin NJ
square the match.
Sturges got remarksbi. ihr. a
tho eleventh. His tee shot cass.. !,
trap but from there he laid bic u,s.i
stone dead Worthingfon's ssccnl -
was In trap on the next hois sst !,
also made a fne recovery and Esa q,
hole AZ Sturges was short on ks a.
proach putt Sturges hooked his tra
- the rough on fhe thirteenth va
cost him smother hole
Il vas Worthington's turn . ss.|
the luck on the neTt hole Hi irsl
fell 70 the rough AZ the right of al
green. lie missed his second. eal
bumped the ball over the edge q u
green % within Eve feet % ne ~
and sank the putt Sturges had n
tee shot % the green. but was ssor =
his approach and missed the putt ivt
3. Worthington missed putt 0fi,z
six feet on the seventeenth, VhieA rs
him win. Then came he AL
eighteenth.
The cards ard summaries follos;
The cards:
sturges-out ....sss - tt.-v .
worthingion-outslt tts5 $3.50
In..11t 80 ttf--ii-El
The summary:
Champlonshlp division a issmI. .asaf-
p =. stgrg.s. scarftaie defestef ish, Il
Wit Ardsiey up and f0 rtI = 4
WOrthlnEfon slWanOy. feffafff ctirsl
n Brown. Hudson River. up tt4 ! i
play
lngton : up.
second sirteen-H y. Gaines wyar.
defeated ". r. Wgnd uurw cof.s Sc,
and % play. Jay : Jones Mffrisr
Hills defeated a b johnson, hi-si
River. up and no play
FInal round Gaines defeated jf,r-
up and 90 play
Third slxteen-W " harris Fts
River. defeated A. n. Chalmers. ,ra,lai
I up, Louis Goldman. oafriigf. ffia%
J. s. OGiiYie. Arfslfy ] ur
Final round-6oIdman dff'a'fn "a
up and I 90 play
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Cameron Cricketers Win

Playing one man short ths Kings
County team sustained defeat At the
hands OF the Cameron Club in the
championship series Of the Metropol-
tan Cricket League a. Prospect Park
yesterday by rs runs on totals of ll3
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
EI1X|IsS]1'ISIEiI7

PODTES-TfREs- rb'
AUTOMOBILES PRICED LOW.
Quality considsrsd. Lover Ihsn O,a
p,uoo.;r.f,oe. G,rss. rnsn.nai,.s -"
Title to An Cars Absolutely Gusr'sis.t
-Eyeryfhsro Jssf as Represssis
IA IL Montki' Credit Extended 4 ptnr
No Note. No Mortgages. No Pas.@
In This Line Of Bu,insn Since ~.
Amons Msny ofhsn We ora
Cadulacs Town cars. Llmoushsa
iAndzuiets Sfdans, rourlnF q, =
Runabouts tnne VARIETY 1859 70 s..
Peerless ssdans. iIso-ti.soo' h'n''
, Tourlng. o..
Fas, "io-s0".... iio5o. Chassis "A
pIerces ('gs"-"fs") Lantsuisii.s - ~
Limousines. siso.iis'o, owen h-s,1
LI.o5eomo6ilscs'j sedan Cvsry sWslliLs,, y,
patch Chandler. 'soo. 20 iaN'
paIes Touring ds.ol. 1850. -:t' ~, 81
sedan. 5000 81" REQ Coupe.
H8dsons Touring. sedans. spsecs,,.sts =, =
Dupont ussD ..............-.. ''if-l|
WHY'S Limousine .....ttt. ..- lcl|
81 o00). 81 300. Mercers series fl'', ~ !
other MERGERS. t70o-ti.t5o. Doos III
limousine like new) .----.- ..-,f
Many other opportgnl,ie., .,,e,ff
BIC DROP IN TIRE PRlCS-nIn
Absolutely 409S to So, Ssvinf 70
Cochran. Firsstonss fisks cafiso u
Republics PrnnyiTsnias. Aliens. LAW
hsrs0unsns. Coodrichft ,9.fl.
Ford sirs,, s4.7s, ss.7s. ss.7s; "
s42s; 3srS "fn,h" Fsbne', ~"
0ther sbo At f0~ mos
36rs, 3sr7 Truck "Fiph Y. a.
and Goodyear Cords" Less has hM =.
TUBES-TH0USANDS or "fissH -
Coodrichss f<-r-. Ajsxss. tniied r. r.s
IN ALL SIZES at SIS. TO
Rare Occasion 90 stoek ay,rss
AUTO B0DlES-BARCAlN rk'is@- -
Fittins Cad.iacs Lcomob.les. ftossH fnrI|
Rolls. Nsiionals SmDlsr. keos &c. 80.
,ins.. Lsndsule,is-. coupes s<dAnA
Nics Assortment raj
Jandor5 AUTOMOBILE
AUTO pEgArrsn-Sr AND y"e
1879 Broadway, near sen %s.s
Tire Dept sss-s2t ". s3i - e,n E|
Tslspkoass Circle FATS. E'''A"'s"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Pairings for Women's Tourney
For Eastern Golf Championship

The parinp yesterday for play the womens
Eastern golf championships which will be held the Wehester B
more course beginning tomorrow Play will continue for three days
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Gardiner White Is
Victor i'm Oakland
Club Golf Tourney

Gardiner White. in winning the Oak
land Country Club invitation golf tour
nament yesterday. played the same kind
Of golf that won him the Metropolitan
amateur championship last year. In
the semi-hnal round White defeated
Neil Bunkerson hsndily by a score OF
5 and I.
In the afternoon he encountered
John Stearns Jr.. and after trailing
most Of the way made a fine rally on
the last few holes and won out by up.
when down and 20 play. White
squared the match with a fine I on
the sixteenth. He followed this by
winning the seventeenth and hslved the
eighteenth.
The cards were:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
RuiHigSP%mGame
LANES 1AAx1E$ : Il 7,E7l RARNES Al27Al5 S-z--s
oo,yr1sht 1893. ssv York Tr's.-s i-s
A Valuable Tip on Mashie Play
: UNITED SKIES.

OF five. for one reason or anothei e
average player quits on ne -
swing. He either tries 20 cneei ~
stroke or stabs az 10.
Suppose the distance is ohif -
seventy 70 ninety yards. tnis a.
the mashie niblick Is ;he best e.s' =
use for a pitch.
The feet then should be ever, t'r
together and the ball should ~ ~
tribe nearer. about ten ineaes - -
the right toe. 10 is misiake o. ~ ~.
shorter distances % swing back 100 ~, II,
Regulate the swing 50 yol ein ;"
through firmly.
There are two other points = ,, '.1 20
sidered. In case you want 20, 49,
keep the weight back on the rg't. i'.- ,1,
In ease you wish 20 keep ne can
shift the weight forward 70 ~
FOO, as you take your stance. "iN ~
weight back on the right iooi y
much easier 10 keep the bal up' ~ : :.
10 is much easier 20 get a loT oal ""
the weight on the left a
To those having any tfouos ~ ~.
their mashie play ! would sugsesi, ~ ~
they work over the IDEAS o.i,-. !.
above, especially that In fesan
keeping the head over the bail. ara y, y
whether or net IL helps. ] an pro-
sure that IL will.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
i" OnAhTI LIT TIT
(be IZ01aHtland RiSe1f


The fckeness Of memory at times assumes startling
proportions In naming all-round stars Chick Har-
ley should have been registered among the elite, up
with the two three select.
On present form the dope indicates that George
Ssler will again regain his place at the top Of the
American League batting order, he has been IN the
dizzy throes Of Of his greatest years But Ssler
weakencs anywhere along the route for any expansive
period, "Ty" Cobb is just likely to come romp-
ing By and lead the in his eighteenth major
league year Cobb isn't quite fast as he was ten
years ago. but his batting eye remains bright And
he is still faster than the Lacquer. He has
had the base-h habit for long and in such viru-
lent form that it still sticks when by all the regu-
atons Of time he should be struggling 10 crack .2SO
OF late years Carpenter has been in few long
fights He has whipped Beckett, Wells Cook, Lewis
and others in from one 10 four rounds lie couldn't
stand up four rounds against Dempsey, but # he
takes on Harry Greb he might well be ready to 90
quite distance Greb will hardly knock him out
and if he stops Greb it won't be within three or four
rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

Tossing all prejudice aside Great Brtain's eighteen
hole match play golf not nearly 50 sound as the
thirty-six hole route called for here Luck espe-
callv the luck around the green's plays too big part
in any short march. In eghteen-hole match bad
start may easily be fatal. or tough break or two
may decide the issue where in thrty-six-hole affair
the stronger golfer almost invariably comes through
Which calls attention 70 the fact that most OF the
finer amateurs in Great Britain are for the thrty-sx-
hole journey. where luck has better chance 70 even
nm and creater skill has better chance to show.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

"If Shocker isn't the best pitcher in the American
League" writes fan, "who is!' Probably smoker
But Faber was last year. and 1922 isn't quite yet
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

The star who becomes over-temperamental' how
ever is more Of a detrment than help He Is IN
cned to forget that it was baseball that MADE MN
and that the game comparatively, is much bigger than
he is. The ball player who doesn't know that the
crowd is about as willing jeer it is TO cheer has
only about one-fourth Of baseball education.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

"Is't great star on ball club detriment so far
as winning pennants IS concerned? asks r. b. NJ.
Doesn't he by attracting most Of the attention and
bv too much temperament, help TO break up teams
morale and affect team play" Not necessarily Math-
ewson Wagner and Collins were not temperamental
and they helped build, rather than break team morale
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

The nairings as announced. with the
n ne Of sfarfInr. follow.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-17
SOCIAL MEETING OF
FORTNIGHTLY CLUB

Mrs. !. II. Hunt entertained the So
c.&i meeting Of the Fortnightly club
on Wednesday afternoon, in compli-
lncac 10 her sis,er, Mrs. c. L. Reid of
Fredericksburg. Va. The lovely home
Of Mrs. Hunt was beautifully adorned
Tor this event with handsome pot
plants, narcissi and hyacinths. Rook
which was played at several tables
formed :ac chief entertainment for
the guests. After the games tempt
in2 course OF charlotte russo and cake
vas served by the hostess, assisted by
sIrs. ". Il. Hunt, Mrs. J. n. Nc
Caughrin and Miss Fannie McCaugh-
ria.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-17
The Mothers Club

The Mothers Club will meet
Thursday afternoon, jan, 18th at
three. thirty, in the high school.
Mrs. Elmer Summer
Cor. Sec'y
Mrs. J. n. Mclaughlin
President.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-17

Be patient with women who smoke.
They night DO worse, t..cy might
chew tobacco.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-17

You can still buy $1.00 books at 39c
Don't miss the opportunity. Mayes
Book and Variety Store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-17
Respectfully,
w. ii. Hunt,
Geo. ". Summer,
i. I. Wilson.

Tie dITcot0rs eIected tne toloWlNs
officers: JoEa n. Kinard, president;
}. :. M>Fall, v!ce-2rcsident and
cash;c.; Floyd Bradley, assistant
castier; inc. ii. Kinafd, il, second
assistant cashier; Miss Tiila West,
beck keeper; John c. Floyd, collec-
5or; Hunt, Hunt and Hunter, attor-
neys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02

toeaUcr birds. etc. Some 70 or so
birds are called sparrows IN tho Unit
ed states.
Who were the authors u the fol.
lowing quotatlonsf
What makes men good Chrisfians
makes Them good oitiEcns.' Daniel
Webster.
"7'he God toho OoDo as NE, gaUe as
liberty at the same time" Thomas
Jefferson.
Our federai unton. u must be pre-
scrped." Andrew Jackson.
"Thisk Of pour forefaihers. Thinb
Of your posteritv." John Quincy
Ad0ms
truth Is generally me best 'dn-
dieafion against siander," Abraham
Lincoln.
~Seifishness Is me greatest ourse Of
the haman race" VIM. Il. Gladstone.
What would be. the postal charge
Oh package OF toys sent from tho
United States 10 Switzerland
Ttoeivc cents per pound. srifh an
additional transit charge Of 10 cents
on the first ~ pounds and rs cents
on oil over n; The uet0ht Of par
eel that may BE- sent parcel post 10
StcsfScrldHd a. limited 10 ~ pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
Suggest Jan. 8 for
Waterway Hearing

To get the earliest hearing pos
sible for the Duwamirh waterway
proposition before the state board Of
engineers. Maj Angus ODDS Of ths
Chamber OF Commerce national AZ
fairs department. has suggested THAT
January be accepted for eonsid
Grafton Of the case.
December 10 had previously beer
suggested for the hearing. but Gen
Beach, head OF tho board. advised
that there was a regular meetins
scheduled for December and fiv.
days would not be sufficient time In
which to prepare the case. Hs
further suggested that there was No
objection to n postponement unit
early In January.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
WARM SESSION
| ON Scent FARE
Council Committees Take
No Action on Reduction

After q stormy session. q Joint
meeting Of the council finance and
Utilities committees adjourned Frf.
day afternoon without taking any
action on the revised Fitzgerald
scent carfars bill. deciding that
more time Ia necessary TO consider
the probable effect Of fare change
and 10 consider tho report by Public
Utilities superin,cndcnt George ".
Russell.
Husasii'a figures. based on the
theory that a faro reduction would
not Increase the municipal railway
patronage. indicate that n scent
faro with transfers at IN csnfs
would result In . monthly net op.
Grating ioss Of sisssssss Tho sTo..
$50 90 be paid monthly TO tho bond
redemption fund would swell this
figure 10 approximately $500. ooo.
Russeii's statement said
Couneilmsn G. h. Fitzgerald and
Cohen declared themselves In favor
Of quick action on the proposed fare
reduction. while Philip Tindaii and
Mrs. Kathryn Miracle believed IL
betfsr 20 await tho court deol~ion
In the traction suit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
Cy1aGhia Grey:
Topsy-t.rvy House Unlouely Background for Pretty
Bride-In Bachelor Days Hubby Dreamed Of
Orderly Home, Good Food and Quiet Evening Wit
Pine and Book; But Alas, Read His Diemmdl

Dear Miss Grey: Before married had visions of peace
at home after hard day. expected good dinner-and
then pipe and book. Now find myself eating downtown
always in bachelor days, and instead of my book, am
hauled off cards, dance. theaer, yet,
the movies.
| asked friend wife TO button the other day and
what do you think she said? You sewed your buttons
during the war Have you forgotten howf'
The washing of the house the bread cake and
n-from the bakery Nobody Scrubs nobody mends,
nobody dusts ut house unless things become dis
orderly can't about then wife has woman come
in by the day TO untangle the debris.
Incidence did make hit with but the girl /
married worked two years in office. how to know
she'd turn out plain lazy in her own homer
bring her nice pay envelope do my share Why
doesn't she do hers? ID. ID.
She didn't marry to do her houseoork That's 1chD.
The exploitation Of the male for the females support Is
cult Nth certain class Of comendnd u not neio cult
either Parassm alcavs has ersted but perhaps never
has 10 Haunted itself so boldly
One iUov is himself TO blame Hetplessness makes q
great part Of the jpene charm ohch is desired IN
sioethearts Girls like 10 consider Themselves utterly ire
sponsibe for they fancy tcith reason likes
them best before marriage.
The butterfly ideal OF feminine perfection doubtless works
its pre-nupa spe ocu any other bu after marriage,
the husband has ordinary business ability, he begins to
count the dfridends Of mdtrfniony
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
OFFICIALS UNITE
TO FIGHT DOPE
Federal, County and City
Men Organize

Federal. county and city hw.en-
forccment officers have Joined hands
tn q common war against tho nAr>
eotiotrafficker. An organization In
which all three branches Of tho
government are represented was
functioning Saturday. following .
meeting at tho Hotel F'rya al
which final dotain for the cam
paign wsre perfected
Tho work OF tho cooruinated
branches viii b. under the dircc.
ton OF committee comprising
William u. Morris. federal narcotic
agent. chairman. c. w. saiter. fed
erai secret service: underrheriff
Archie Hutchinson. ana Pafroiman
". u. Anderson.
In addition 10 tho commifteemen.
tho following attended tho meeting
Willard T. Hartson. collector Of Gus
toms. f. G. Collier. captain OF the
police narcotic detail: A. J. stark.
superintendent Of the county jail:
Sheriff Matt stsrwsch. and L. g.
May. OF the Northwest Association
OF sheriffs and Police and the
White Cross.
While this organization was being
formed. the trustees Of tho white
Cross society were meeting to adopt
plans for a nationwide campaign
IN support OF the France and For.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
Hanging Day at Pen Is
Described By Prisoner
What 1t Means to the Men in the Cells When
Fellow Inmate Pays Penalty

walla walla does stink before morn
ing.
Then the outbreak stopped.
was 80 weak could hardly stand
l felt like something burnt TO ashes.
likeless.
For one minute. maybe for rs,
had gone hack n million years
and been as frightnul beast. a
horrible thing OF terror. an some
prehistoric brute.
n was daylight now. 1 didn't
see them lead that other con
out OF his cell and take him
10 the galiows. didn't even
hear tho fall Of the trap. Not
one of us saw that hanging.
but We lived IL. and we died.
every. ono Of us--died hor-
rihie death--snd cursed the
sunshine OF morning and the
chirping of bird that We used
10 sort Of like 20 hear.
Hanging man Ia the pen makes
Il hell for every fellow there. II
only you fellows knew~~but you
don't. It's a iong ways from your
homes and your offices. but 4,
was right at homo with us.
n you have got to hang fellows.
why don't you have the courage
to hang them IN your own court.
housesf Why do you send them
over 70 the pen and multiply our
hell for usT But you don't under.
stand. for you've never been a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
Seattle to Be Host
to New Legislators

Tho Chamber OF Commerce win bo
host to members OF the state iegis.
isture at the members council
luncheon In the Masonic club on
January 5. Il was announced Friday.
Invitations have been mailed to all
legislators In the stat. and prac.
ticaliy all are expected to attend.
The iupchcon will probably be-
como = blannual event In Seattle
IL win be scheduled for tho same
day that the Tacoma Chamber OF
Commerce gives its bi-annuai dinner
TO tho legislators and allow tho men
to attend both gatherings AZ they
arc on their way to the Olympia
sessions.
II II expected that matters par.
ticularly pertinent to Seattle and
this vicinity wsil bs discussed at
the luncheon and suggestions for
aiding the Puget Sound districts
given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
---------------e-~~
r. r. ORDERS
TO AID N. w,

Eight million. five hundred thou.
sand dollars win be spent by tho
Northern Pacific railroad for new
equipment In the Immediate future.
Y became known Saturday, A largo
part OF this sum Will be spent In tho
Northwes, for lumber with which TO
construc; tho apparatus.
The new equipment viii include
5000 box cars. OF tho new ~. r.
standard type. az a cost OF $500. 600:
ant 5000. 600 worth OF new iocomo.
tfves Including 10 Of the largest
freight engines In America: 10 new
passenger engines. and IS Mlksdos.
the largest simple locomotive made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02

when he brtaes far pay eaveiops
10 a house IN which chaos rules. No
notes Indignantly that a Uttered ist'-
ing room and dirty kitchen make
a poor background for a pretty srsfe
No Gays 80. cad then tho vosfs cries
that Ne forss'f Lore her ANY more /.
and the ran soorders ~hv Ne etor
iot~d her % an
THERE'S only one uap ouf. The
sesfc msst stop Sinking.
Marriage 10 $3.50 proposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02

Miss Grey viii receive callers
In her office Monday. "wednesday
and Friday. from 20 ? y. M. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
II a. m. 10 ~ m. each week.
Please do not come NJ other times.
ne II seriously intarferss with her
writing,