davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
SEVENTH ANNUAL
EXHIBIT ~ On

This month at the Fine Arts gal.
ieries. 1914 Fourth ave. occurs the
seventh annual exhibition OF work OF
the Northwest artists From 500 TO
400 people attended the opening
Sunday afternoon. The gallery IL
open free 20 the public daily from is
to and sunday from 10 8.
Thia ta a Northwest products show
everyone should seo and a great
credit 20 the artistic growth OF the
city. More than 500 pictures we're
sent In 20 the gallery and In spite
q the comparatively limited wall
space. zao pictures were hung. The
first exhibition u years ago In the
Boston block had hardly 20 pictures,
The fifst prixa alone IL well worth
a trip 20 Na~-a picture 81 Mt
Rainier. by Ambrose Patterson,
which critics are unanimous Ia
pralsinR. ~ has the ma jcety Of
III. mountain. tho atmosphere 81
our Northwcn; that II go unique
and in addition that richness ana
warmth. that reflected light which
gives color 20 snow. For snow u
not white. contrary 20 popular BE-.
lief, and what makes mos, Mt Raj
niers look sugary - the WHITE
snow. This Nj, Rainier ls dis
tinctiy n mancuiinr painting an
that IL the mos, difficult effect 20
get in a mountain. Patterson u
Instructor In painting nt the uni
vemliy. and studied in Parts and
iirtuNcls. where he has had many
artistic henorn bestowed upon him
a second very charming picture u
hts scene az Aibi polni-~vsry free.
the figures excellent and the whole
well eompoasd. A portrait study.
recognized BY many az likeness
Of Glenn Hughes. dramatic art In.
tiruetor at the university. was Do.
eiarcj by him 20 b. ''luat prob.
lem In painting and sunlight. not
suppnred 90 be n good portrait -
Just a fourhour sketch" Sons
critics insist such work. interesting
only to the art student. u rnlsIead
lnw when shown az a formal cHhi
hilton: others found glimpse be
hind the scenes Of this sort most
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
ZIG SURPRISE
Or EXHIBIT

One OF tho nice surprises az the
show was tho work Of Athan Mar
ulls. This year he has three quite
cheerful. sunny pictures, and for.
tunaiely seems TO have left behind
him the drcary browns OF which he
was once 80 fond.
Paul Custin's three pictures were
10 many a disappointment Resent
iy he has attempted a great deal OF
green In HIS pictures and no doubt
these viii prove that he n mastering
new medium. as in the past he did
40 successfully with water and then
with mountains.
y. orkncr as usual has several
nice water coiorS. but year in and
year out his pictures leave you with
the same emotion and tho hls ships
IN Lake Union are an interesting
subject. tho pictures leave you with.
out warmth toward them.
a contrast In sunshiny aeraicd
atmosphere In ihoroiy alive pic.
turc is by a new artist. Roy Rogers.
Of window curtain blowing against
soinc flowers II has a touch unique.
Prank Jacobs has n decorative.
imaginative bit that even II one
can't guess what it's about. Is full
OF poetic phahiasy.
Miss Friedman. who won firrt prize
last year. has an interesting fir tree
shown this year. =. c. Morrison has
what many instantly called ian
adorable hamhino. very well done.
suggesting a Della Rohbia. the bands
well contrasted and the whole quite
delightful. II contrasted with the
work Of Alice Carr. young girl
whose work a year ago was very
promising. but this year her things
are rather flat. IL r. difficult when
praised too soon TO maintain keen
atandards in n city like Seattle that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
BANK CLEiRINGs
Weeks Wants Ford
to Give Guarantee

WASHINGTON. feb. S.--iirnry
Ford should b. forced TO supplement
his offer for the government plant AZ
Muscle shoals. Ala. with an AhHo-
lutte guarantee that he will rnanufac.
ture fertilizer. Secretary Of War
Weeks today told the house military
affairs committee when hearings on
the offer started.
whether Ford win u'iisxs the
power site to make fertilizer n The
big question" Weeks declared. "Hr
has not given adequate assurance
along that line 80 far"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
SUPPLIES AND
EQUIPMENT

Modern Equipment OF every de-
scription including Life Boats, Pro
pellors, Scuttles. Life Rats. lamps.
Rope. Rigging. Tanks, Shafts. Wits.
ties, Indicators. Injectors; also large
quantities OF small tools, Air Drills.
Rlveters. miscellaneous Parts and
large quantities of Standard Elec.
trioal Equipment, Plumbing Fix
lures, Blocks. Chains, Drills.
F'langos. Valves. Bolts and Nuts.
Gauges. Miscellaneous Hardware.
Pipe Fittings, Rails, Rivets, Shaft.
Ing; also large lot OF Office Furni.
ture and Fixtures.
The plant will be on exhibition
for one week previous to the sale.
Descriptive and illustrated catar
logucs mailed upon application to
Samuel r. Freeman & Company,
Auctionccrs,
15Io-2i Chestnut ST.. Philadelphia
ADVERTISEMENT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
Arrivals and Departures


rsh s--Etr Princess from New York
via Philadelphia. New Orleans. balboa.
san Pedro and san frNacireo, at site a
an str Admiral Goodrich from ean
franriscc. ~ sac. a. "a. feh. = str if-
tuan stewart from oieufn. at ~ 40 y. m :
ktr Anue Nanify from san Pedro VIA Ia
coma. az csc y, m
sailed
Feb. str ohtoan fer noston VIA TIA
coma. Everett san FRANCHISE. San Pedro.
haihoa Philadelphia and New Nerks ~
a m fet. iStr Steel Mariner for hos
ton via san Francisco. san fcdfe, tiAl
boa Philadelphia and New York at ~
n M str selma city for Everett ana
Tacoma. at y. M etr Nomei NArv fef
port Gamble. At ksso .. m.! str Rainier
tor Tacoma. a. .. ma stf santa hits
fer Tacoma. at y IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
Tacoma Sculptor
Honored i'm East

Alien Clark - a young sculptor
from Tacoma. now In New York.
who recently had the honor 10 be
invited by the exhibition COMMITTEES
of the National Sculpture society to
show three Of his bronzes a. tho
annual exhibition In the American
Fine Arts building IN New YORK.
Fifty sculpturcd pieces were shown.
among them the work OF Daniel
Chester French. A A. Weinmau.
Harriet Frismuth, A. p. Proctor
and Scion Borgium. Several Of Mr..
ciark's plaques and statusttes have
been shown from time 70 time 20
the Fine Arts gallery. and wayne
AIbee has two on exhibition al 70
Mcbride studio In the Iowman
building.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Atwater has A
new studio this winter al 425o
sixth ave. ~. T.. where she gives
instruction In the art OF weaving.
Last year she gave a courre al ths
university In such hsndicrafis as
TIE dyriIKf tflHh' "tfN Htf|h '"s
and In several types OF weaving.
She has several looms ranging from
the small bed size for invaiids 70
work upon. thru the table size, %
the large upright loom like our
grandmother used. Many 81 her
woven pieces were on exhibition az
the Fine Arts last spring. among
them towels. bedspreads. sport skirt
piaids. bags and homespuns for
suits. Weaving II a fascinating
accomplishment and one very use.
fol. II happens TO be especially
fashionable just now. and such
shops as the Fiambeau shop n
New York make a speciality a
weaving rugs. dresses, scarfs OF
anything unusual TO order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
REAL ESTATE

Valuable property with over 1000
n. Of deep water front on Bear
Creek and Clements Cove. directly
opposite the sparrow Point Plant Of
the bethlehem steel Co. with Penn.
Hylvania L. u. sidings. Within 10
miles from tho center OF baltimore.
containing about 30 acres, with
wharf. large frame and iron build
tngs. trolley and steam service and
adjacent to many large manufaetur'
ing industries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
Reported by Wireless

Kecvlsrsl by z. = ~sssI Hsdle
thine 10 p. VA % date specified unl~ss
otherwise uotsdl
Feb Str silver state. Seattle for
Yokohama. i.eSe miles from Seattle, str
Eldridre. shanghai for Seattle. 1.tii
miles from seattle. str Wsnsteher. feko~
hama Tor Seattle. s.tAf miles from -
attic. sts Edfnrre. Seattle Ter Yokohama.
4fs miles from seattle afr Northland.
San Fraacss.o for Seattle. $50 mliss from
"a FRANCHISE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
CASE or MINIATURES
DRAWS ATTENTION

A ease or miniatures always n
tracts the feminine populations at
tention.--and argument. Time was
when Clare Shepard Shissier Just
automatically received first place AT
the Fine Arts exhibitions. And tho
her very poetic miniatures still
rank among the best In the eoun-
try. u IN pleasant, 20 see local com
pesitofn Too. This year first prize
was awarded a striking opposite To
her type 81 dainty miniature. "
was Gertrude Singcrman'a sketch
Of a broadway high school baseball
player with his black and orange
sweater. making striking color
scheme. The bat and miti were
perhaps n de,racting black spot In
the composition. Mias Gertrude
I.tile also has several very attrae-
tive miniatures. Johanna datheson
received first prize for her decora-
tive study. tho some critics feel
that that type Of work should more
properly be shown with the com
merciai art exhibition In the sum
mer. Il. l.. Curtis had a good dec
ornsive piece. and Mrs. Eugene
Woman received an honorable
mention for her unusual frame. IN
ocagon shape. Incidentally one OF
tho rather nice ideas Of tho years
Jury was 90 award mentions 10 the
hes, framed pictures. Mrs. Wor-
man teaches ceramics nj the UNI.
ver~ity Another university teacher
60 receive first prize was Miss
Storm. She was awarded firr,
water color prize for n most un'
usual sketch Of the old forestry
building AZ the university.
The sunlight pouring IN between
the great columns and the atno-
sphrrr were mos, charmingiy rem
derod in the rather modern way OF
covering the pictures with dots Of
ooior--you have 20 set off little
distance 20 really sec IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
tw esi"eesiss's ouetatien.l

NfbhfHhtf = Nuetnton%l
usre--fiscuipta. ~. e0o Market steady,
Zoe higher Top. ttoOk bulk ot sales.
- se9p.Fbi heavy weight. tsie0Ste
medium weight, tassWes0 iight
weight, tsfk0i0osi mHht itahtA 1915
utte0sf heavy packing sosa tf,tou
tAte, packing soWs. rough. ssskdsgti
pigs. spabGt0,
tattie--Receipts. = eco, Market steady,
strong choice and prime. tsuR,se
medium aud good. tfUel common.
- leafl coed aud choice. tl.ssueto
common and medium. tsAh8fhe
butcher cattle and hsifers. tt1sJf.Tb
cows. tttVUeas. bulls. tstset.fh
cannern and cutters. cows and heifufs.
tfkb8ste. canneF steers. 81 hoot "a
veal calves. tf,sA4lo2o. feeder steers.
th.Faufi ntpeksr steers. tts0Uets
atoeker cows and heifers. t1tous
she-p--keeeipts. 40, 600. Market strong
TO sac higher. Lambs. va eco 30
lambs. cuii and common. tgss0t21s
yeaflink ~cthsre. tlogigs2ti ewes.
tasb9A, Gull to common s~eA tssse
Utt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
"soME ATROCITIES"
HING. or COURSE

OF course sonr@ people insist tnere
are some atrocities" hung. and IN
some instances 1t is evident the jury
had a soft heart and let il work Just
because the poor artist has tried 20
hard 10 many years and meant
we'll"
Pictures painted IN long a-o ms m
1908 have no place in an annual ex-
hii,liion OF current work and copy.
riahted Autograph drawings should
never he accepted. That KIND OF
stuff isn't fair 10 the Northwest
stupid people mistake the jury's
Kind heart and think because IT'S
hung at the Fine Arts u must be
good. Others advocate violently
letting each artist send in what he
wants and aboiishing jurtee. but
that would lead 10 the same ,hinS
In art that has happened In the
small houses all over the city
Wild dehaueh Of indiyiduaiisni
that results In everything different
and everything ugly. No fuiur'
was ever bull, in a moment. AMI
the past. much Rs some Of US de
like Il. must be used NJ a stepping
stone upward. To help the general
taste in a city like Seattle. that la
far FROM the regulating sources OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
Lorenz Rejuvenated
by Gland Operation

NEW YORK. Feb. S.--Dr. Adolf
Lorenz. distinguished Vienna ortho-
pedist, recently underwent and was
reJuvenated by a gland operation.
he admitted here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
Wall Street Opens
With Better Tone
wAfI. srnnrr journal FINANCIAL. nrvIrw


anec today showed somewhat Improved compared WIN
sold IN shortly
crclb ts; - Msxican PETROLEUM
10 a Y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08

Both electricity and magnetism
were known 10 the Greeks. altho
they could make no use Of them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08

~ e-fn~-siaf's oaotstieu.l
saxar-<luiel tiaus t4s3 WaFei kfAnu'
lated. f1astt
Csffec--Sa KiS. spot. D. ID Ne. :
AAnsas. tEA Utshe ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
San Francisco Produce

hutf~r-tktfaA. t5c ~ prime ffHs.
Iss 10.
KgK.-Estrsn. sfc dos Extra puiistz ale
dos uudefsissd puiirtn. 4te dos
Ghesse---s, alifuFnia flats, fancy. 4se IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08

There are nearly IL miles from the
highest mountain peak TO the great.
est known ocean depth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08

NEW YORK. Fsh. - Demand stHslirs
opened to-day 81 ftstNt francs
20 ess8E Lire. % etttS. MARIA
tgeosah ksonsn. &c tQte.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
Portland Market Status

tstiie--ilsesiptn. 81. Market steady,
Hest si~era tfUTTs. fair 10 Eoed
steers. ss1suT good Go choice ce~s
and heifafs. ttksussts Gamers. 80
,t,sss huiiA ssbeet,sei calves. ta,se
Utis
iI.x,--Itsceipts. 81 Market steady.
rritns NAKED. 90 tsWiese medium
MIXED. tsus1b3 pigs. tteVtoss
shc~t-haFhst steady, Hast u n0vusain
lambs. te,9tgio So valley lambs. ~ IS
0t9.sai s~afiings - secs ~sthvfs.
tttgUT. ewes. tgas
Ii~sss--.is u stc ~
IEE~-1tr dos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
Northwest Products Move Takes In Art

art. and has very little art OF its
own. certain standards have 70 30
maintained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08

Former president Diaz OF Mexico
was part Indian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
Golfers ARE DANGEROUS

eoites
Pouses applied the goier a. mig
Clark. Co.
amnhet on Roters-Adveriaement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08

! mas IAa't@@@tE 49,
petition.
However. Miss Carr Is stiii In her
teens and the future h before her
MRS. ATwATEf, WINS
HONORABLE MENTION
Mrs. Mary AiwHter has honorable
mention for curious waiefcoior Of
very nic- design. Two architectn
David Myers and Frere Champncy
exhibit different types OF water
coiorn
The campferfnana. who created
such a stir two years ago when they
/ first exhibited with "A picture nov
owned by Mrr. Kenelm Winalow
Jr.. have another bomb 10 throw this
year. They call " '-rhs Three Sis
tera." but every one seeing Il imme
3 diaf~iy say u must be upside down
/ 10 date. no better idea has been OF.
fered than that the gobs Of red and Of
black and Of yellow we're 70 de.
lightfui TO their artistic eye that they
/ left them as such and sent them Ia
all three toRetheri Paul Fung re-.
cciyes an honorable mention for a
SERVES OF illustrations. X. jackson.
some people thought. should have
had one. too. He has two very nice
architectural drawings Of fpres and
81 Quentin evidently done when In
/ France. SIDNEY Bell has several
strong portraits. a chirese boy has,
/ In number 81. quite unusually
graceful and oolorful portrait. tho
the franrc nearly kills ~ The most
delightful portrait In the room. one
even, mother would like 20 have Of
her daughter. II little girl dressed
up" by Miss stephens Of Portland
a full size portrait by Issginaid
/ Cleveland Coke IL recognized ms OF
Mrs. Bard. II Is well drawn and has
a harmonious color scheme. a boys
head by Jensen is by new artist
who evidently knows how 10 paint
and Is freshly done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
Foreign Money Status
fTurs<fat Ua"taff1'fsF
Furnished b, r.nEsn 4 ftsrsa
afo ~<xsod Ave-. SEATTLE


fTue~Ffsfs Quotattensf
Furnished by f.oGsn a Bsyaa
eio sees<d Ave-. SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
Quotations At sisekysrds

FLOUR AND SUGAR
wholesale Prizes
YIsuv-Ysm. pat. 4-fs city del 7.soa7s,
Bsgsr-EsDs. per cvt. ....i... eli
L L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
Weather Bureau Report

rAroosu Island. Feh. So A. Nj
Raining. Wind southeast, 10 miles an
hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
Ship News
Tides In Seattle
WEDNESDAY
80

WEDNESDAY rut hsnN
lru 4 tfn
t1r., l,lsh ride frr-t uiEh Tide
s1kkn m toaf a. atsx a m, IL r.
first low ride ttr.t low Tide
sIlb M ~ n ksts a IN, ga u
s..,ed I,ish ride secoad u,sh Tide
iattk y an. les a. iae y M u =
s.ro,i law tide Second law tide
x1a n. m, al a e.ei y, m. -~os e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08

Tvss}
- ats n
" a "
ogf~~ %
Tvsa NJ
0sfsg.
(o1n w
1os the
Clssd
oe~epss
tie sa|
t1ess
ysos|
o0ra .
0ssU r
sgsBt
. - the
The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-29
JAMESBURG COUNCIL At
LAST 1922 SESSION

JAMESBURG. Dec. 2s-The adj
journed session Of the common
council was held at borough hall,
Wednesday night with a full men,
bership present. Mayor Jacob
Wyckof presided with the follow
ing answering the roll-call: Messrs.
Hutchinson, Lokerson, Hausser.
Conover, ~Jorgenson, Stonaker, Clerk
William Brooks and Borough At
torney, John kirkpatrick, Recorder
Harry Emmons.
Routing business, pertaining to
the payment of the bills OF the past
month were given attention and or
dered paid. Matters vital to the
best interests to the taxpayers were
informally discussed when adjourn
ment was taken to the home Of
Mayor Wyckoff where he had pie
pared a surprise for the members CT
the council.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyckoff had pre-
pared a delightful luncheon for the
guests and this was enjoyed until
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-29
NEWPORT

The cantata Emmanuel" given
by Calvary NJ. E. choir last Sunday
night, which was to have beer given
at the M. e. church, Atlantic High
lands, in the near future will not lie
rendered there owing to the inability
Of Mrs. Charles j. Durr of New Hav-
en- to be present and sing the con-
tralto solos.
Mrs. S. e. Tilton, of Brooklyn, re-
turned yesterday after having spent
a week with Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Tilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith and
daughter, Miss Harriet Smith, have
returned after having been guests
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-29

that she crept once more to Ben's
side.
There was little indeed for them
to say. The stress of the night had
taken from them almost all desire to
talk. But Ben took her hand in his
feebly, and held 1t against his lips.
Were safe now" Beatrice told
him, her eyes still bright with tears.
We've seen it through, and we're
safe"
Presently she saw that he was try
ing to speak to her, Whispering; try
ing to draw her ear down to his lips.
She smiled, with an infinite tender
ness. Dimly though he spoke, she
| heard him every word.
II love you," he told simply. He
watched her face, as intently as the
| three Wise Men watched the East,
| for a sign. And he saw 1t. clear and
| ineffably wonderful, in the stars
| that came into her eyes.
81 love you" she answered, with
! equal simplicity. They lay a while
in silence, blissful in this wonder
| each had for the other, wholly con-
tent Just that their hands and lips
should touch.
The same miracle was upon them
both; and the girls thought, rang
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-29

of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse N. Beers of
Red Bank.
Mrs. W. E. Stanhope is confined to
her home with a severe cold.
Mrs. William A. Tilton and daugh-
ter and Mrs. S. Il. Tilton were visit
ors at Bradley Park on Wednesday
when they were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. d. Gravatt.
w. F. stanhope is the owner Of
a new sedan.
Mayor S. +. Mason will entertain
the members of the borough council
at a dinner to be served at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Howard L.
Hanson tonight.
Next Wednesday afternoon at 8
o'clock the first of a series of five
lectures on current events will he
given by Mrs. Marian Atwell. Mrs.
Atwell comes under the joint super
vision of the Keyport Improvement
Association and the Keyport Liter
airy Club and will lecture the first
Wednesday Of each month for Ave
months beginning Wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-29

Of the Presbyterian church.
The dance given In Lanse's hall
by the committee Of young ladies was
a social and financial success despite
the most unfavorable weather con-
dition. Snyder's orchestra furnish
ed the music. The committee in
charge was the Misses Gertrude and
Elsa Lange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robertson
have returned from Jersey City
where they were guests of relatives.
Miss Minnie Thompson, of Spots
wood, spent several days this week
with Miss Carrie Holmes.
Jamesburg is assured of an auto
bus line between this place and South
River. to connect with ~transporta-
ton for New Brunswick and Perth
Amboy, commencing about January
/. Full details will be announced
following the meeting of common
council Tuesday night.
Special Officer Harold F1umerfelt
has rendered his resignation to the
police committee, effective, January
first.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-29

near the midnight hours 1ntef1
spersed with social conversattonI
The menu consisted Of salad. and}
witches, coffee, cake, cigars. cigar3
cites, ice ream \
The luncheon was given In apprei
citation of the spirit Of cooperation
that has prevailed during the first
year of Mayor Wyckoff's adminis<
tration and many nice things wers
said by the members of the party.
Council will meet on Tuesday
night of next week, when Mayer
Wyckoff will give his annual mess
sage to the citizens and numerous
recommendations will be made for
the betterment Of the borough in
general.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-29

Ing far. seized upon a deep and NOV
ing discovery. "A1l this belongs to
u.s." she told him, indicating with
one movement of her arm the bound
less solitude about them. ''This is
u country. isn't it, Ben? We
can't ever-go away"
The fire burned down. The moon
wheeled through the sky. The tall
spruce saw the dawn afar and
beckoned.
THE END
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-29
JAM ESBURG

Mrs. Weaver X. Eubank end
daughter have returned to the manse
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-29

Save your steps. Look for the house
you want in the Classified Ad Section, In
stead of walking the streets watching 70.
signs.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
25-Mile Motor
Paced Sprint Is the
Velodrorne Feature

A fve-cornered match sprint and a
25-miles motor paced race feature to-
nights cycling card at the New York
Velodrome, 225th Street and Broadway
In the mile sprint ALI Goullet, who
defeated Willie Spencer, Ray Eaton
and Orlando Piani in four-cornered
affair Sunday at Newark, will meet
Arthur Spencer, Francisco Verri, Piani
and Pierre Seargent.
Tonight Goullet will have to be at
his very best to beat his field Arthur
Spencer is fast rounding in old time
form and he feels confident Of winning
Seargent. the Frenchman, is also riding
fast and he'll make the pace fast for
the Americans. The Italians, Piani
and Verri, are coming around and may
upset the dope and finish one, two.
In the motor-paced duel George
Chapman, thrice American champion,
will have it out with Georges Column
batto, of Italy; Frank Cory, Of Aus
tralia, and Charles Verkyn, of Belgium.
Chapman is very anxious to win to-
night, for it means a return match
with Clarence Carman and then a
chance to meet Vincent Madonna.
An Australian pursuit race of six
heats, limited to two miles, is also pro-
grammed. One man will qualify in
each heat for the final. In the decid-
ing heat the distance will be unlimited
Two other pro events include two
thirds of mile handicap, with Willie
Spencer and Ray Eaton on scratch, and
a miss and out open. Three events
are carded for the amateurs, five miles
motor paced with Anthony Beckman,
John Patrick and Felix Patti as start
ers; half mile handicap and two-mile
open paced.