davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10
Confession Made by 1s.Year-
Old Youth Not Verified
by Associates.
NEW RRrNsW1cK. n Il az

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct.
Clifford Hays, 10 years old,
who was arrested yesterday, charg.
ed with the first degree murder OF
the Reverend Edward Wheeler Hall
and his choir leader, Mrs. Eleanor
Reinhardt Mills, was scheduled for
arraignment in court today. With
his friend, Raymond Schneider, 81
years old, arrested as a material
witness, Hayes spent the night In
the county jail.
Hayes was held incommunicado
while Schneider was subjected to
another long questioning during tho
night by detectives in an effort to
obtain further details. Hayes has
'steadfastedly denied the allegation
made by Schneider that the double
staying was a case of mistaken
identity, the intended victims be.
ing Is year old Pearl BANNER and
her step-father, Nicholas BANNER.
The only theory so far advanced
by the authorities for Hayes mo.
tive was desire to right sup
posed wrong done a friend, Schnei.
der, who although married. admit.
teddy was In love with the BANNER
girl. 1t was Schneider ana Pearl
BANNER who announced to the DO.
lice, that they had discovered the
bodies Of the minister and Mrs.
Mills under a ctab.apple tree on, a
farm.
Officials at the local prosecutors
office said today that Schneider
was not mentally strong.
Nichols BANNER, step.father OF
Pearl BANNER, took exceptions to
the story she told yesterday to the
effect that he was intoxicated on
the night Of the murder. He de.
.clared that he was perfectly sober
and was sitting on his porch when
Pearl came to him and asked him
to take walk With her. They
stopped at a store. he said, and
had Ice cream. During their talk,
BANNER asserted, Pearl complained
to him Of schneider's attentions.
He told her he had bought pistol
and he would protect her; she need
not worry. The girl said today
that she was sure that Clifford
Hayes did not kill the minister and
his choir leader. "If they take me
before the prosecutor again I'll
tell them a real story"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10
Models il Annual E sllion
Sholv Here Thursday and
Friday Made Public Today

Pauline Buoy, Miss Evelyn Morris.
Miss Elizabeth Black and Miss
Ruth Mortified, 1910 BY Miss Elix.
abeth Kline and Miss Elizabeth
Mayors. 1890 by Miss Hazel Gwynn,
Miss Marceline CLANCY, Miss Kath.
leen Davis, Miss KATHLEEN Ford.
Gray Stump and Bailey Hupp.
The Martha and George Wash.
ington mlnuet will be danced by
Miss Rachael ,Toivonen and Miss
Myrtle Eldridge. j.
The contemporary styles will be
exhibited By Miss Ruth Evans,
Miss Gillian Hess, Miss Marine
Smith, Mis- Martha Stanley, Miss
Doris Hall. Miss Jeanette Fletcn,
er, Miss Christine Scott and Miss
Marie Custer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10
WlNANILEADER
T9fSPE /. HERE
Former President Of North.
ern Baptist Convention to
Aid Campaign.

q
Plans 70 bring Helen Barrett
Montg omery; rated as one Of the
six brathest women Of the nation,
TO this city for an address in q
local cfiufch In the near future
were begun yesterday afternoon at
a meeting Of the local committee
for the Continuation Fund Cam,
paign for Christian colleges In the
Orient. The meeting was held ut
the i. w GA. In response to a
rali from the Chairman, Mrs. N.
r. G. Morrow.
The first gun OF the Continue
tion Campaign was fired more
than d week ago, when stirring
hddrcaaes were made here by Mrs.
Henry Peabody Of Boston and
Hrs. w. H Alexander Of Cinciu-
fuati m behalf Of the campaign 70
raise one million dollars for the
infringement and equipment Of
seven christian colleges in the
Orient for the education OF native
grils
one million dollars Of the three
WllklQ4 t0pklhEtte 4uuu LOO p9SA
raised, one million more has been
donated by John D. Rockefeller
md the remaining million must
he raised before the end Of the
calendar year.
The local committee is COM
posed Of women representatives
81 various churches, patriotic,
sivic and business Organizations
Of the city which will work I'M
der plan mapped out by the
state organization, which will be
snnounced as soon as completed.
Meanwhile the local committee
plans 10 bring Mrs, MONTGOMERY
here Tor Sunday afternoon adj
dress,
Mrs, montgomery Is former
president OF the New York Fed
Grafton ot Women.s Clubs and
has just closed o sticcessfnl years
work as president OF the North
ern Baptist Convention, one of
tho largest religious orgauiza.
lions In the United States, Of
(which she had the distinction Of
helng Tie first woman head. She
Is considered d talented lecturer
md is also tile author OF a NUM-
Der Of books The date OF her
appeararco here win be an
nouuced Later /,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10

4477ssassat-ss-==s
Southampton and WI, arriye this
afternoon.
Isaac Guggenheim, member OF
the widely known family Of that
name so prominently associated
with the development Of mining
industry In Colorado, az we'll as
In Mexico and IN different sec
lions OF the United States and
South America, became treasurer
and a director Of the American
Smelling & Refining Co. IN 1901
and throughout his business life
had been actively connected with
large industrial and railway enter
prises. He was the eldest son Of
Meyer Guggenheim, founder Of
the family In America. Born In
1854 he engaged in various com.
mercial enterprises until 1911,
when with. his three younger
brothers he Joined his father in
forming the firm Of N. Guggen-
helms Sons. dealing extensively
in Swiss textile importatIons,
which chiefly occupied the atten-
ton Of the family until the latter
part Of the last century when
they acquired large holdings of
copper and silver mining property
and other interests and duplicat-
ed the mining and smelling indus
try with which the Guggenheims
have been so prominently asso-
ciated. Mr.. Guggenheim long has
been active in charitable work,
in New York City. In
1875 he married, Carrie, daugh-
ter of Jonas Somehow Of New
York.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10
BEATS FRIENDS WIFE

While under the Influence Of
moonshine whisky, Steve, voyak,
beat up the wife of asfriend and
Is now in the county jail awaiting
trial. The row took place at
house No. ~ Rivesville, on Sun
day. and Steve was arrested and
taken before Justice B. C. Google,
Rivesyille. who sent him 10 jail to
await trial.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10
GIRL TEHIREA 1IElNS TO
TELL "A REAL STORY
IN MURDER MYSTERY
.E Ell TO TEST
RELATIVELY THEORY

Los ANGELES, oct. 1o.-The
Einstein theory OF relatively and
a limited universe will be tested
by the originator in Southern Cali
fornia September 90, 1923, when
a total eclipse OF the sun Is to .oc-
cur, Prof. B. R. Baumgart, Los
Angeles scientist, told the Wom-
ems Club here yesterday. Pro-
lessor Baumgart said he had the
information directly from Pro-
lessor Einstein during a recent
talk at Boston. He said many
scientists expected to come here
Tor the test. !.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10
AsHcRAEr Is LEADER

NJ. E. Ashcraft has been named
chairman OF the Salvation Army
drive which will run from October
30 to November 4. inclusive. MFR.
Ashcraft is considered a real
worker and expects to secure the
needed funds In short order.
There will be rally OF workers
interested in the drive at the
tonight. with Captain
Alfred Carr the principal speaker.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10
5000 REMARp oEFERrn.

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 1o.-A re-
ward Of $4,000. for information
disclosing the whereabouts OF
Alfred Kaufman, wealthy real es-
tate dealer, who disappeared from
his home here last Wednesday
was offered by relatives today.
The last person who saw Mr..
Kaufman reported he appeared TO.
be in a "dazed condition"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10
UNFIILED oRDERs INCREAsE,

New York, Oct. 10.-Unflled
orders Of the United Steel Cor
poration September 80 were an
nounced today as 6,691,671 tons
as compared with 5,950,105 tons
on August 81, an increase of 751,-
500 tons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10
GET GOOD REPORTS

Fine reports have been received
locally by those who are behind
the movement Of the local Elks to
bring a circus here for a week
starting on October Is. The show
will be under a big tent at South
Side Park, and will haye some
real offerings for the local public.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10
DOCK WORKERS STRIKE

MARSEILLES, Oct 10-WorS
was at a standstill on the water
front here today, the dock and
coal workers failing to report for
duty.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10

Regular 81 set OF Monroe Pat
tern Community Plate Forks
and Knives that are guaran-
teed for ten years
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10

Regular $3.50 set Of MonroeI
Pattern Community Plate Table
Spoons that are guaranteed for
ten years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
An0corfes on
Scenery Mop

tfrom the Gusmes Bcaehcomberl
Tho people Of Anzcorses have
Just discovered that they have ons
Of the most scenic tourist eitics
In the world
For the first fisu~ they are
starting something. which. n car.
ricd to suceessfuI consummatlcn.
viii put ~. nature-favsrcd city
prominently and permanently
upon the map Of world import
ancr.
A drive TO the summit Of Mount
Fri. IL tho first important step
ever taken toward the develop
ment Of field Of the rrsndest
scenery ever pIan~d beneath the
sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
Women OutliUe
Men AnyhoD

Tho Psaimist wrote: Tho days
Of cur years are three score years
and ten. and II BY reason Of
strength. they BE- four scors
years ."
David. however. did not foresec
automobiles. dances. exbsrets.
bootleg. and other accessories Of
modern lara life. and so the aver.
age man and his wife no longer
live from 10 10 80.
Instead the census bureau finds
that iife tables for the state. IN
dictate an average Of s3.ss years
for white males. 5s.ss years for
white females. so.it years for rnsn
negroes and for negro women
<,.1s ycars.
But conditions arc improving.
The 1919 life tables averaged only
So..3 years for white men. $50,
years for whit. women. si.s5
years for negro men and 1851
years for negro women
II this tendency continues. the
census for 1870 may show that
our years again approach three
score and ten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

which some revenue can DO raised
from tho $4,000 .ooo. 900 OF wealth IN
the state now paying no local iasea.
on the ground that !, is unjust 10 tar
ono class ~ property heavily and al.
low other forms Of wealth 10 escape
taxation altogether.
our purpose is to stop the confiaca-
ton OF real property by forcing pub
tic bodies TO economics and also 10
bring about a more equitable dlstri.
button of TIE tan load.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
You Have to Hand 1t to John D.

ach Of this bloomin' stove. 20 now
7 have TO carry along an extra can
~ lawn Dee'a 7s.cont dia,iilate IN
order 10 ~; Dot Of coffee by the
wayslde
Some years AFRO there was n steam
car that threatened 20 revolutlonlre
the automobile industry: Z, would
burn coal oil. Il would operate for n
cent mile. u would last for years
wiihou, undue depreciation: this car
was placed on the market. n wa.
over.noid from It's production. and
then " vanished: rurnor has /, that
u IL safely sidetracked In the strong
room of the OIL trust; along with nev.
erai revolutionary earhuretors. tho,
spots" and crude oil burners.
~ transportation Il n public utility
then gasoline n.
AUTO TOURIST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
Gambling And Oil Stock

thousands dollars from
and then slick oil
Record;
foreground oil field II d.
the then
fabulous riches of the property the
oneeghh royalty of the oil
Of
SCENTS return o n
Clever scheme younn the
and
hut the the lad
silent
hak a of a
cnribue casht to
We
n
a thousand
gamble
Il a 10
- glad to putu p the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
THE IMPORTANT THING

An Engiishman visiting Scotch
laird was taken BY his host on a fish.
ins trip. In the morning the visitor.
who was a novice a, the sport. hooked
a fine salmon. and In his excitement
slipped and fell into the river. The
keeper. noticing that he wa. no
swimmer. hooked onto him with a
gar and was about 20 drag him
ashore when The laird called out:
What are ye aboot. Donaid7 Ce,
baud o. tho rod and look 70 the fush.
Ma friend ran hide awee. but the flush
Wilma. - Boston Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
OBJECTION oyERRrrLEn

But. my dear SIR" protested Sen.
ator snortsworthy. 70 an insistent
applicant for government job,
don't you know that ~ get you this
appointment people will say you are
feeding at the public trough"
Il don't care" replied the hungry
applicant. Prom my earliest years
I've never paid much attention to
Of my table manners. -
Age Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
Katy r. r. Not Curtailinp

Editor The star;
7 desire 20 refer you 20 article CAP
toned Katy Cuts Service" on front
page Of your two afternoons editions
OF The Star OF this date.
know that have only 10 refer
the matter 70 your attention. and
that you viii he only too glad TO cory
rect the error.
NY attention was called 70 the ar.
tlclc by number Of shippers In this
territory who have freight moving AZ
the present time 20 southwestern
points win The Katy" and who were
naturally anxious regarding same.
The item referred 20 the Missouri
Pacific railroad. which Is not known
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY
Today's word ls-nAprvAov

Today's word is-BADrwAcy
It's pronounced. approximate.
for the original Freneh pronunc,.,,a.
has no exact English equivalsn,..
bah-de.nazh or mai with accent :.
the first syllable.
!, means- banter. playful raill.rx
pleasantly.
u comes from-French .badinsr :
20 joke.
It's used Ike this-"Recens s.ns.
toriai tariff discussion has dersnsr.
ated from mere badinags into down
right abuse"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

Editor TIE Star.
Rs the removal of Major q. A.
riper a. superintendent Of streets
and sewers.
II the city council f. on its Job as
II seemed 70 be IN the case Of Or.
Read. the citizen. need have no fear
% losing a capable. honest servant.
who not only served them well IN
time Of peace. but had the courage
ana manhood 20 take NJ. place on
the fields Of France.
To replace such man ~ make
room for q political ward heelcr IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
Protests Removal of Piper

not what the people 81 this city
elected r. J. brown mayor for.
asked man who "a a foreman
~ Tho stree, department as regards
Major riper's ability. Hin answer
vas -tha right man N Tho right
place: an engineer and ono who
makes the dollars count.- and this
man is duly qualified 10 judge a. h.
has been a foreman on souc % the
biggest works on tho coast and Ia a
good one.
Sincerely yours.
JSo. GOODFELLOw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

h golf gofng to take tho place
- baseball ~ our foremost M
tisnsl sport:
You may scott ~ the sugEes-
t1sn- hut sporting goods manu-
1sesurrrs estimate that at hast
4eoo. go Americans arc golfers II
= apparent In Seattle how tho
enme's grip has frightened ON pop
uisr favor. In popularity. golf h
growing far faster than baseball
Gxsw In its early days
Fer every ossc that plays golf.
1hers are five who would be PLAY.
1ng n thsy could
In tho main. golf stIIi h = rich
nan's game. The price Of getting
into . good golf club Is prehibl-
tive for tho average man.
Many cities have municipal golf
eour~s. but not enough Of them.
A. . result the courses arr crowd
"a and the edge taken off Of the
SPORT
The shortage OF golf courses for
the person Of moderate means
drives home tho principle that
America has made far too little
pruyixiou for recreationai sports.
II golf ever does dcthrone base
ball. II win be = good thing for
The national health.
The baseball fan rarely plays
Tn game himself. lie siis and
watches professionals play. For
thIs reason. baseball In America.
n far ~ older men are con-
cerned. Is no longer sport. IL
10 . form Of iheatricals.
You do not. however. find golf
enthusiasts sitting back and
watching other plsycrs--except an
occasional star. Tire golfer Il not
. grandstand loafer. Tie gets out
and plays
Golf sometimes II sneered at ss
= namby .pamby game. but only
b. people whose knowledge Of Il
h limited.
In moderation. as an exercise.
golf IL the most scientific sport
ever devised. II combines the ben
efIts OF long distance walking
with the swinging -on-thc bali that
brings nearly every muscle OF the
body Into play. The connection
between golf and the proverbial
health OF the Scotch may be closer
than any Of us dream.
Good golf courses. available to
ffsc public at low cost. are needed
~ much as good roads--possibly
more. Golf may be the magic
tonic for civilizations Ills caused
by lack Of exercise. 1t may also
prove TO be the safety valve for
the high nervous tension that Is
gripping 20 many Of us.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
That 40-Mills Tax Limit

Editor The Star:
Some OF tho publicity given 10 the
Tax Limit league activities unfor-
tunatcly gives the impression that
the league is seeking 90 limit taxation
TO 40 mills on real estate and i'm.
provements alone. Such a course
would he both selfish and unconsti.
tutional.
The league Il seeking 10 secure
passage Of law limiting taxation on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

as the Katy.
Our line burns oil turnout and no
trouble II expected 90 result from
the present coal shortage. There ar.
eight different oil fields directly on
the limos OF the NJ. X. q It. In tho
several Southwestern states served
by our lines.
Our files indicate that at present
sbs different shippers In washing.
ton and Oregon are interested in
knowing true conditions on the Katy
in that they have business moving
70. on or via the NJ. X. a T. at this
moment.
Tours very truly.
w. y. BOOK.
Dist. Freight and Passenger ACT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

All property for all purposes 10 20
mills on an assessed valuation OF 40
per cent. or 20 mills on the fun value
lnis unit would apply to stocks Of
eoods and all other property which
u now taxcd or may be taxed IN tho
future. NO discrimination in favor
OF real estate is sought.
Coupled with the 4o.mili tar limit
the league proposes 20 seclr. re.
vision Of the state tax laws und.r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

tftNtAAF ~" NAefF
You have 70 hand u 70 Jawn Dee.
wrinkles and all. He continues 20
control a necessity Of modern life.
and he continues 70 cheaper his
product and increase tho price and
then 10 spend the dollars he extracts
from the fiivver owners on mission.
AIRY work IN Asia. Africa and the
Great Continental Congress
Clever old bird II Jawn Dee: 7 fell
for ono ~ his new gasoline stoves re-.
Gently and Il worked fine until put
some regular gasoline IN u. and then
the durn thing wouldn't work. &C.
tual fact. u takes n heavy distiilate
20 vaporize IN this pretty new stove;
a gasoline that viii kick over the
f.ivver engine. without IN. choke
pulled out. n too rich for the stom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
AGeHerE1om~
AVR1DGE WANN

Once I trusty PEN say I'm glad I'm back
again Vacations m
writing like TO take
the
like 10 lamp the tilted
and Phil
and watch Pick chacrafrs mental
out his brain.
like 10 watch the head
sadly
Say Az go Kill soyoue good at killing
The thInRs she hnsto
lot optics o fluent
while Homer Brew, pounding
machine.
Cynthia grinding out her
doubt to
stuff and back while Henry Clay
Photographic
suffer I lis
grab ain I'm glad
herefor when congenai work
M1s1sae .M:a~s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

Thc strange fhtnc 70 ,-e u that
many Of tao finer cloths hare
dropped. particularly IN this cosn-
try. more than so per cent since
the peak Of 1919 and 1890. but yos
do mot find the price Of a suit Of
clothes reduced In the same pro-
portion. Senator smoof fR.J. Utah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

There IL no thos right hack OF the
movement Of starting real estate
boom" fts promoters do hope 10
restore 20 real estate the value which
has been confscated on, Of IL by ex.
censive TAXATION. We are seeking a
square deal for real property. not an
advantage.
v. II. SINGLETON.
Executive Secretary.
King County Tax Limit League.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

tnituF TNn HNAFi
In recent issue of your paper. IN
an article on How We Treat Our
Women" tho statement was made
Florida VIII no, admit women TO
IT, university
No. Neither wiii boys b admitted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

cannot understand why people viii
submit 10 dangerous operations for
gland transpiantation when II 10
not a. effective as the newer meth
DDS which require no operation.
There are many diseases and weak.
nsssss that respond wonderfully TO
these treatments and for limited
tlrns the doctor IL going 20 give
free conference 10 interested people
AZ iss7 Third ave. Hours 1911. -.
Call AT once u you are Interested
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
LAZGRCt TIC Ss MlnNR
Two State Colleges in Florida

10 its state college for women. And,
strange as I, may seem. under the
conditions. both institutions are be.
inx enlarged oach year 20 NEE, the
increasing number Of applications.
A 1871 graduate Of
F.a C. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
Cities BorroU
Heavily

Mortgage the futurv.- seems 10
be the policy Of most people.
Cities. also. So far this year
about $3.50. 200, zoe Of municipal
bonds have been fioaied.
II should interest taxpayer.
voters TO know that the average
city IL borrowing ss3 for zach SIS
borrowed In 1913. The politicians
will have u. In the poorhouse yet
unless we wake up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
Brain Testers

A. puzzle OF ancient origin deals
with an innkeeper. who had only 10
beds TO take care Of II guests. He
accommodated them as follows: He
put two in the first bed with the
understanding that the second should
have bed to himself after a brief
interval: he put the third In the sec
ond bed. the fourth In the third bed.
and 80 on. the tenth being placed in
the ninth bed. Thus he had one
bed left. which the eleventh man.
now sleeping double In the first bed,
was invited 70 occupy. II f. clear
that a failacy exists somewhere In
this arrangement. Figure II out. The
solution will be printed tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

Confidence IN another man's ,fr-
tue a. no slight etsdcncc Of mans
opr.-H onfaions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

Yesterdays Solution: Find all pos.
sibIe relative arrangements Of seven
objects. which Is 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

Tho feature Of the situation. how
ever. that has ~, society agog IL the
fact that Miss True II the niece Of
MFR. Everett True. whose VIGOROUS
views on many subl~ctn have been
shown graphically IN The Star. II IA
well known that Everett True enter.
tAins a marked hostility toward all
royalty and Il 10 anticipated that he
may enter violent objections 10 the
match IN ease Miss True should win.
Developments will b eagerly
watched by local society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

II you value your watch. LET Hs ynes
repair H. Next Liberty theater.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

Vancouver judge rules poker is not game Of
chance; bat it depends upon tUhom you're playing
1Cith.
According to the flapper 10 is better TO have
bodied hair than to be lonely.
Staying on your toes is much better than getting
on your ear.
The man tcho says pchat he thinks never talks
much