davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
Speaker Says Prize Fights
Ire Relic of BarbGriSm

NlNONA LAKE. Ind. Aug. H.
The prize iiEht IS q relic Of barhar-
Ism. compar able I'm the olien DAYS
90 Eladiatori 81 contest. resem bling
rcthins today but the Spanish bun
light and is unfit TO live IN an en-
lIshtened age" declared William :.
t-eming. Chicago. today. addressing
the 18th annual meeting Of the
christian Citizenship institute. con-
Quoted under the auspices OF the
National Reform association. Con-
tinuing he said.
Prize fighting was never pro-
tected nor tolerated widely in Anne
rica until now Base mer used tho
army boxing exercises to fool the
people and bring i'm the prize fight.
ana they did 1t purely for CONNER
ciai purposes. Il IS the only So
called athletic sport thai Tins al
physical violence.
The prize fight exaults the brute
in men and furnishes unworthy
ideals. II is a debasing. disgusting
degrading, brutalzing. demoraliz-
ing tendency. with no exalted aim OF
possibility in 30. II buys the press
II Influences legislatures; IL subtitle,
officers OF law; il corruDts young
men; it breaks down public morals;
Il overrldes and fouts every law
made 70 hold 1T within reasonable
bounds. IL il promoted by crooks
and gamblers; il Is followed by the
crook. the gambler. the dr,nker. The
ibertine and the lawless element
Il is being driven out of some states
by an indignant citizenship and il
must be DESTROYED"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

Bloom ington contributed 90
men. one lawyer. one editor. one
artist. ard 30 educators at Indi-
ana university.
The educators - william a
Alexander. William ". Black.
William T. Book. Alfred NJ.
Brooks. William Lowe Bryan
president OF the university: Ed
gar r. Cummins. Carl r. Eheig-
enmauu. Arthur J.. Foley. Amos
s Hershey. Harry - Kitson.
Robert T. Lyons. Barzille ".
Merrill. william j. Moenkhaus.
George j. Morris. David Mother
Burton u. Myers. Carl " Os-
thaus John = Phillips. william
A Rawlcs. John u Rea. Henry
l. smith Guido Stempel. Henry
r Stephenson. Selat.ne T.. STOUT
Stith Thompson. Steven 6. Wish
or. Bert @ Nos. T.. 9 WcatherIy.
James WOODBURY..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
ST. JOSEPH COUNTY
ROAD TO Be PAVED
State Commission Plans 97.5
Miles of Hard Surfacing in
State In 1923.

TN-DTANAPOTr sr,r ro-lRv I
- a,-ua~d su-fece cod oo-sfruc-
&c. ,ostfD1 s0,ro--tr7e.sf,. e 600
oeo I'D ..-,brer.,- e- miles ~
ROAD throuvbou+ tho state IS con
tsmplated by the state highway COM
mission In It's 1929 program. 10 was
announced today. Cost per mile for
the 1923 work rs estimated at $50
600 The fedora, Government pave
nalf the cos. OF tbls work
tn r-o--a-, r,,,,od o,. TO-DAY
80, .r,.- 49,
-. e,r-5l.t 30. 49, - r,-ese-,
- - .,s- 400. 30 800 81;
- 80 .-.-, - p,
= 1870 t,-.,,.a,,- h. ,.,s s+,te.I
.55A T..
- 90, ---.
included IN me program TOT neN'
year = pavement 'l ,'s'7 -
from Cafme4 70 connect "+.d pdFl-
ment or kokomo. making - l'l.e
S'ie'Ch' exclusive vi ''''"' 'l' ''''
mel and Neslheld- On comp lell" %,
mis- Will MAKE slFe.eh on haI d
surfaced ROAD from fTanhih through
Indianapolis and Kokomo. 10 the
North Howard county ine' 90 miles
IN length. and will make the longest
line Of this pavement outside or the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
HGncOck County Board
Votes to Place Ban
On 'Flapper' Teachers

GREENFIELD. Ind. Aug 10
The Hancock county board of edu-
cation has placed ban on Hap
pers' as teachers and went on re
cord as opposed 10 "ultra-styllsn
dress and the use Of rouge among
She women teachers and smoking by
the men.
Resolutions were adopted az
meeting OF the board this week as
follows:
Looking toward the hest inter-
ests of the public schools and the
children Of the county. and fee-lhs
that public school teachers should
be a high type OF example before
their pupils. we feel that cur ati-
tude on certain things Of the pre-
sent time should be eNpressea'
therefore be It
Resolved That we do not look
with favor on the habit Of smoking
By public school men, and ask thal
it. be refrained from as mucn a.
possible and We condemn entiieiy
The cigarette habit and require that
no teacher Of this county Indulge
IN the use Of cigarettes be II turtneI
Resolved That we do not loos
with favor on the wearing OF ultra
stylish dresses IN the schoolroom oy
our teachers. and ask that they De
rather conservative in their dress
use of rouge. etc; be IL further
Resolved That We are doSo-
lutely opposed TO the attendance OF
public dances by the teachers oil
Hancock county and require thal
teachers abstain from such attend
ance. and other questionable soclai
practices; be It further
Resolved That we are opposed
20 the appearance I'm the schoolroom
Of women teachers with bobbed hair.
and require that if any have been
so unfortunate as 70 have had their
hair 6obbed. they shall devise some
scheme 10 do their hair up with
nets. or otherwise while an the
schoolroom: he Il further
Resolved That we favor sate-
guarding the health of the pupis OF
the county as much as possible anu
therefore reserve the privilege OF
recurring health certificates OF any
and all teachers at any time; also
request that athletics be carefuliy
managed and that there be not 700
many games and that the partlc!-
pants he not overworked lh sue"
games
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
Indiana Has 1900 Rural
DoLirern Cnrriers ON ID

INDIANAPOLIS. Aue 1O-(By T.
y S)-There are Al GOO rural free
delivery carriers iu. Indiana s. num-
Der OF the men VIII go on thc pen
sion list this year. after having scrv-
cd for % years or longer.
Mail carriers. both city and rural
are recired at the age of Sc years
II any carrier OF the age OF retire
ment has served 30 years his pension
consists Of so per cent az his ave-
rage vase for ten years previous g..
his retirement Having served
years al the age OF retirement I'd -
are entitled 20 50 per cent az I'D
average wage OF their last ten years
of service They are assessed TWO
and one-half per cent Of tho.
wages under the civil service paH
and the pension fund IS derived from
this source
As a result OF this assessment ID
large fund has been accumulated au'
there is now a movement on foot O.
cut down the assessment to one ana
one-half per cent of the wages OF
each carrier
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
Retter B0bieS Contest TO
be Held at Indiana Fair

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 10.-(By T.
y. S)-Every county i'm Indiana
probably viii be represented in tn
better babies contest To he held at
the Indiana state fair during the
week of sept. 4 to 9, according ID
entry cards being received at the
Office here OF the Indiana board OF
agriculture Or. Ada T.. Schweotzer.
director Of the division of infant and
child hygiene of the Indiana state
board of health. is i'm charge of the
contest.
Prizes amounting to approximate
w $500 and ribbons will be awarded
the winners of the contest Any
baby who has his first birthday on or
before Sept. 4, and who has not
reached or passed his third birth
day on that date. is eligible 20 enter
the contest As only limited num-
Der Of babies may be examined those
in charge are urging that entries be
made at once The timelimit for the
fling OF entries will close on Aug. 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
r. +. ID. Carriers Decide on
Kalamazoo for 1923 Meet

Mt. CLEMENS. Mich. Aug. TO-
Kalamazoo Wednesday was chosen
as The 1928 convention city -or the
Michigan Rural Letter Carriers as
sociation I'm The closing day OF then
convention here.
william G Biackman was re-
elected president Of the sssociat ton:
j. r. Bachelor. president. and
Arda Ludlow. secretary
John c.. Ketcham, congressman
from the Fourth Michigan distric..
told members o. the association that
so per cent OF The money expended
by the government was for main
tanning the army and navy John
W. Smkh. Detroit pos master. and
otto Hatzenbuhler. paymaster OF
rural carriers OF Michigan. also
spoke.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
GAS PLANT
FACES CLOSING DOWN

WARSAW. Aug 1O.-N men heiO'i
Fankins. manager of the Warsaw
cas- Co. notified the public service
commission at Indianapolis MUIR
day by telephone that Il viii be nee
essary to close down the local sa'S
Ulsnt by the last of the present week
because Of "A shortage &C coal, ne re-
Ceived the answer;
"Weu. apparently all YOU can Old
is to shut down.
Hundreds of householder VINO
depend on gas cooking purposes.
,,avvsna ners and restaurants and no.
els would be seriously atIecleo OS
the threatened shutdown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
WHITING ROCKED BY
EXPLOSION OF TAR

WHITING Ind. Aus. 1O-(By 7
y. SD-The city of Whiting was
rocked today by explosion of tar
still in the standard OIL company
plant. Fire followed and ed 20
rumors OF enormous .oss of life
Company officials said no one was
injured. The flames were smother
ed with live steam, applied by the
company fire department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

rot love this man Warner. Anyway.
ne hss one woman leE"
Sleeper said he would 90 the lm-
% in prosecuting HIS wife and War
ner who ne said. deliberately broke
~ hs home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
SEX DIAMOND THEE

WARSAW. Ind. Aug 1O.-Po.
lice authorities are looking for a
stranger who. on the pretense Of
desiring % rent a room gained err
trance 20 the residence OF Mrs. w
J.. Mosier and stolo a diamond ring
ealusd az $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

the American n0-- u1r
France. when & Is re7pened ln ts
office for four yeare during a. 4
following the world war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
ASSIGNED 10 PARIS

PERFECTION. Ind. Aug. 10. -
Charles Foster PlercetCn. VIII be
ona Of the Americans assigned 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
GOVERNOR TO ATTEND
WOMAN CELEBRATION

DECATUR. Ird. Aug 1O-Gov.
McCray and Ed Jackson. secretary
of state, have accepted an invitation
from the citizens OF Decatur 10 at
tend the Indiana Woman Day cele-
bration in this city August %. They
Will make short addresses.
Decatur is making a strong effort
20 make this city the site of the now
10000. 600 home for children OF
YeOmen. which viii be erected in
the near future by the brotherhood
of American YeOmen The direc-
tors and national officers Of the
lodge viii attend the celebration.
a class of 500 candidates will be in
itiated into the order on that day.
VALENTINE CIGARS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

Try NEWS-TIHES Uauf Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

Mrs. Mary Weyrich. formerly Of
South Bend. underwent an operation
at the Holy Family hospital at La
Porte, Ind. wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

VALENTINE CIGARS
Are a Mild Seed and Havana Gig
are. 213-tf.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11

tainly make it hard on any pitcher
and with the addition of Morton to
the team they should make some
Big Four"
little regular morning and after
noon practice and it is thought that
within a couple of weeks Mt Sterling
will have the strongest team in the
league. What it takes is work, and
lots of it.
At a meeting of the Mt. Sterling
baseball club held last night Marvin
N. Gay rendered his resignation as
president of the club, which was re-
luctantly accepted. T. B. Hill was
unanimously chosen as his successor,
with w. Hoffman Wood as secretary
These two men are well fitted to the
places they have been chosen for,
and promise to give the very best in
them to produce a winning team for
this city.
A new second DaSeman and out
fielder of the Cincinnati Wiedmans
are due to report today, and are said
to be as fast as anything in this
league. Efforts are also being made
to secure a new third baseman and
it is thought we will have a star in
that position within few days.
The work of Umpire Slade in Sat
urday's and Sundays games was
gratifying to the fans. His decisions
were received as final and there was
no squabbling of any kind. He seem
ed to have the respect of the players
and fans alike, and his work did
much did much to add interest to
the game.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11
SITE FOR TRACK IS BOUGHT

A deal was closed last week for
260 acres of land for a race track
five miles below the city limits OF
Ashland at a point known as Chinn.
vile. The land was bought from the
Meade, Fisher and Walker heirs.
Thomas b. Cromwell, OF Lexington,
one of the promoters, said there
would be racing there this fall.
II is claimed that the proposed
race track will be one OF the largest
In Kentucky, both in point of track
length and in the matter of buildings
and grounds. The track is to be a
mile and an eighth long. The total
expenditure will be in the neighbor-
hood of 100000. he said. the con-
crete and steel grandstand costing
about s275.O0O.
Ashland's present population, a
matter of great importance to the
promoters, is about $4,000. II has
suburbs in Boyd and Greenup coun-
ties of perhaps 10000 or more. Di
rectly across the river from West
lies Ironton. Ohio.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11
UPPER SPRUCE
BY Maggie Willoughby


Cecil and Linzie Strange, little
sons Of George Strange, of Indiana,
is back on visit to relatives.
Nelson and Kash Willoughby have
returned from Cincinnati for ten
days visit.
Hiram Watkins son is improving.
Mrs. Mamie Strange was guest
of Mrs. Ella willoughby Saturday
afternoon.
Rev Alonzo Willoughby has re-
turned from Hodkins branch.
The fruit crops are in good condi-
ton here.
Rev. Alonzo willoughby, George
Brisco and Carl Campbell attended
church at Hog Creek Tuesday night.
Rhoda Campbell and family visit
ed Mary Conkwright Saturday and
Sunday.
Matt Campbell and little daughter
and Mrs. Adams and son and daugh-
ter, of Winchester, we're visitors of
Mrs. Laura Tackett on Hog Creek on
Thursday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11

Movement of live poultry has been
heavier than usual for this time Of
the year and as the demand for
dressed poultry has fallen of to some
extent, prices have worked to low
er level. 1t is the opinion Of some
Of the trade that prices for poultry
during the past few years have been
higher relatively than for other kinds
Of meat, and for this reason some
are predicting lower values for all
kinds OF poultry for the entire sea
son.
The quality of eggs being shipped
at the present time is somewhat bet
ter than a week or two ago on ac-
count of more favorable weather.
The supply arriving at consuming
markets is still greater than the de-
mand, and surplus stocks are going
to. storage. Indications point to an
extremely large surplus in storage
July l over the same period of last
year. and the trade generally looks
for reasonable values to continue
throughout the remainder of the
year.
Butter production is showing fur
ther decrease on account of pastur-
age conditions, but as there were
heavy rains throughout a large por-
tion of the producing territory last
week, the decrease, from now on
should be more gradual. The de-
mand continues good for butter for
consuming purposes and for storage.
The export demand which existed a
few weeks ago has for the present
been taken care Of.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11
THE RAILROAD wALKOUT
INTEREST," INCREASING


explaining position of relative
their The
proved
pursuing
provisions
a
of
il with i the i
anything
o he be heavily on hem.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11
MILK TESTS WELL

In the latter part of June ], in con-
nection with my agricultural work
at the county high school, tested the
milk of the seven fine Jersey cows
in the herd of J. S. Pennybaker, the
test being AZ and the highest 6.4.
Therefore, the richness of the milk
is above the average and will also
gladly say that Mr.. Pennybaker pro-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11
duces milk under strictly sanitary
methods.-C. B. Taylor.
sanitary
WREN SELLS CARS

j. d. Wren sold the past week to
Mrs. James Mcdonald a beautiful
Haynes touring car. He also sold
three Dodge touring cars and one
roadster. Business seems to be pick
ing up. -a
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11
NOTICE TO FARMERS

You may have rye, wheat, corn,
oats and barley out of which TO make
feed. We will grind it for you at
very reasonable price per bushel.-
"A. II. Coppage.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11
AT MT. STERLING STOCK YARDS

Wayne Anderson sold Monday to
M. v. Webb, of Williamson, w. Va,
saddle mare for SIPS and two spot.
ted horses for 500 each.
A. B. Wells sold from the Mt. Ster-
ling stock yards on last Saturday to
Ira Wells, williamsville, w. Va, 81
head of ponies and mules, ranging in
price from $S5 to SITS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11

Watermelons and cantaloupes OF
ce.-Vanarsdells
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11
Notes OF the Game

The new series started of with
Paris defeating Winchester with
Rasty Wright in the box by a score
of 6 to 4. Maysville won close
game over Cynthiana. the final count
being to 4.
II is understood our new third
baseman. Golden. and Myers, second
baseman, have been released, while
Graefer will be retained at short and
Morton in left Geld. Both Of these
players look especially good, and
Morton has every indication of de-
veloping into one Of the best hitters
in the league.
The schedule for the second halt
of the season has not yet been an
nounced and II is not known where
Thursdays game win be played or
with which club.
Blake. Lackey and Potts will GER
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11

IWO-Ddht HIl-htIy, IHTtt-Udst
hits-Lackey, Potts. Stolen base
Muth. Sacrifice hits-Amato, 2;
Probst, Monk. Double play-Riesten-
berg to Amato to Devereaux. Struck
out-by Park, z; by Hilton, 8. aBses
on balls-off Park, /; off Hilton, l.
Wild pitch-Hilton. Left on bases
Lexington, z; Mt. Sterling, 4. Hit by
pitcher-by Park (Blake); by Hilton
tRiestenberg). Time, 1885. Umpire,
Spade.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11

Best grades of teas for iced tea
Vanarsdells.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11
BREAK EVEN WITH LEXINGTON
CONTINUED from page one)

two errors by Morton in left, was
mainly responsible for our defeat.
The box score follows:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11

The Advocate, twice a week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11
We are authorized to announce
w. J. FIELDS

candidate Congress- subject the action Of the Democratic party
primary held Saturday, August g. 1922
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11
We are authorized to announce
WILLIAM THRooP COLE

candidate subject to the
o primary, August 1922
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11

candidate Representative Congress- from h
Kentucky Democratic
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized to announce
n. c. DUFFY
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-03-18

sias SOUTH STATE STREET
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03

REAL fNvEsTMENT-B NEW
a-room cottage. on 4-acre tract.
with wide street frontage. on main
North Trunk road. Fine for poui-
try raising and vegetable garden
ing. One mile from city OF Ed
monds. Exceptionally good buy at
price. owner will build up-to-date
poultry house for 400 birds on
place. Easy terms.
s.o WALKER BUILDING
Phone Elliott 0ls1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
MRS. AxTELL TO
OPEN CAMP ICN
She Strikes at Polndexter
;, and Outlines Platform

= nncez c. Axteii. candidate for
: republican nomination for Unit.
I'd States senator win open her earn.
|paixn In seattle with mass meet.
|nw AZ the wiike. theatcr at s; y. IN.
Il friday This win be the first time
|Mr~. Axtcll has placed her platform
|nefar~ tho voters.
Tho voters OF Indiana. Nebraska.
Iowa and Pennsylvania have regis.
tersd their dissatisfaction IN the sup.
Ieofters OF Newberry by their over.
WIDENING defeat.
Z can sec nothing else hut that
he state o. Washington win line IN
In the same column and return 10
private life rs senatorial repre-.
Isentative who has lined an with the
|enemles % representative govern.
|ment.
The honor and dignity Of the
Knitted states senate must he main.
sS>red and those who would nail
sign over It's door
snuxt realize that the American PEG.
[rie will not tolerate the control OF
Pre- upper house BY selfish interests. =
Eshe said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
ASKS FIREMAN
BE DISMISSED

Mayor Edwin J. Brown. Harry W.
Carroll city comptroller. John a..
Monahan. assistant engineer OF tho
fire department and the city OF Seat.
tie are defendants In a complaint
filed IN superior court Thursday by
Capt J. X. Dean.
Dean. thru his attorney. Philip
Tworoger. asks that the name OF
Monahan. who. he says. was appoint.
ed without having taken a civil sorry.
lee examination. AS required by city
ordinances. be stricken from tho list
% eligibles. lie also asks n temper
AIRY inlunction 70 restrain comptroli.
er Carroll from issuing Monohaa's
pay warrant for July and Mayor
Brown from signing Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03

charxed with grand larceny. Ar.
nux II. Frazier was held In the coun.
= ian Thursday.
,xaxier II alleged 20 have Induced
A. Smith. $40 Virginia 81. TO pur.
Aase $500 worth OF stock In the
11stterr Lake Gravel a Concrete Co.
~ making false representations in
regard to tho financial condition Of
1hs concern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03

Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas Was elected president of the
state Prosecuting Attorneys aasocia.
ton At their final session IN Tacoma.
"Wednesday.
Others elected were c. ". oBrien.
Of Paseo. and Joseph r. Hail. Van.
COS r.. vice presidents. and Roscoe
Fufzrtor. % Olympia. SECRETARY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
Want Vets Seeking
Training to Report

Disabled war veterans % Seattle
md Vicinity. who have been declared
rlfihlr for vocational trimming at
the Expense % the government and
have not reported. should take ad.
>tnnsage % the opportunity immedl.
<stety OF officially decline the voca.
sicnal award. according to M l.. Me.
10y. northwest head OF the rehahlli.
nation division. United states vetcr.
ma bureau.
~An award Of vocational training
= cutiawcd ono year after the vet.
eran u declared eligible said Nc.
.Ccy.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
Holds Contractors
Must Paw Workers

In a memorandum decinlon fiisd
IA superior court Thursday. Superior
Judge ,. r. Ronald finds for tho
plaintiff In tho case OF A. T.. Cnrpen-
ter against tho contracting firm Of
jain A Bressi.
II the decision Il upheld upon ap.
peal tho contracting firm will have
10 refund several thousand dollars
TO workmrn employed by them on
city grading contracts. Jnhn a
Brcssi. according 10 tho evidence
introduced. failed 10 pay their men
the minimum wage prescribed BY
city ordinance for such work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
Mayor Pleads for
Starving Russians

Mayor Brown made a plea TO Sc
attic citizens Thursday 10 render
monetary assistance 20 The starving
hcries In Russia.
Permission was granted by the
mayors office 20 tho Famine Relief
Tor Russia association TO hold a tag
day on the city streets
Il would like 10 zee scattie'n big
generous heart exert itself in behalf
% the starving millions In Russia. :"
the mayor said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03

There are no living descendants
90 Shakespeare. cowper. DRYDEN
swif,. chaucer. Pop-. Shelley or
Byron