davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-11
THE rAMY FARMER CONVICTION NOVEMBER 1922

you're right. II only / can run back
in time. But, oh, I hate to leave heri
Old fellow, you've saved her! 1 al
ready owe you everlasting gratitude.
Keep out Of Casita, Dick. The q. 8.
side might be safe, but I'm afraid to
trust 1t at night. Go out in the des-
ert, up In the mountains, in some safe
place. Then come to me In camp.
Wen plan. I'll have to conf1de in
Colonel Weede. Maybe he'll help us.
Hide her from the rebels-that's ALL"
He wrung Dicks hand, clasped Mer-
cedes tightly in his arms, kissed her,
and murmured low over her, then re-
leased her to rush off into the dark
ness. He disappeared in the gloom.
The sound Of his duh footballs gradu
ally died away.
Gale realized that he was between
the edge of an unknown desert and
the edge Of hostile town. He had
to choose the desert, because, though
he had no doubt that III Casita there
were many Americans who might be-
friend him, he could not chance the
risks Of seeking them at night.
He felt slight touch on his arm,
felt 1t move down, felt Mercedes slip
trembling cold little hand into his.
Dick looked at her. II the loneliness,
the silence, the desert, the unknown
dangers Of the night affected him,
what must they be to this hunted,
driven girl3 Gales heart swelled. He
was alone with her. He had no weap-
on, no money, no food, no drink, no
covering, nothing except his two
hands. He did not know where to
find the railroad, or any road or trail,
or whether or not there were towns
near or far. It was a critical, des-
perate situation. He thought first Of
the girl, and groaned In spirit, prayed
that it would be given him to save
her. When he remembered himself 1t
was with the stunning consciousness
that he could conceive Of no situation
which he would have exchanged for
this one-where fortune had set him
a perilous task of loyalty to friend,
to helpless girl.
"Senor, senor!" suddenly whispered
Mercedes, clinging to him. "Listenl
I hear horses coming!"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-11
l{ehad ZZqd[ 2aellelIs5 =: = w. =: EO

QUITE to its amazement Wall Street woke "
one morning recently to find Henry Ford the
richest man in the world. What amazed them most
was that he had grown rich in spite of them.
Time was when Wall Street refused to help Ford
when it looked upon him questionable risk and
wanted eleven per cent. Now Ford is proppng up
the plutocrats Of wobbly Wall Street with loan
Of nearly $20OO00000. With finer spirit he is letting
them have it at four per cent.
Mr.. Ford made his mammoth fortune in clean
and splendid way. It is crime to be rich. It is
officially wrong TO acquire the greatest fortune
If you have gained that fortune by helping in.
stead of hurting them
John D. Rockefeller acquired a. great fortune
Much of his fortune made by the most despic-
able practices. He brazenly defed the laws of the
land. He was not man-heper. To gain his own
ends he would cruelty crush. His ambition was to
corner commodity. He bought up hundreds Of pat
ents and suppressed them because they economical
for the consumer on oil consumption.
! Ford created something He made an instrument
that consumes more Rockefeller gasoline than ali
the oi-consumng devices known before. By his
inventive mathematical and mechanical genius Mr..
Ford caused an increase in the Rockefeller
wealth. Compared to him John D. was one-cyl-
inder affair.
!, Rockefeller is not loved name. He is not re-
vered He is a very old man His face is crisis
crossed with lines. Years ago troubled conscience
overlook him and he set out to square himself. It
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-11
How Wisdom
will Win

&T

is possible for a man to do that-that is, if our
Christian faith is practicable.
Polluted water will run itself pure; will tainted
thropes BY the endowment of a theological school
in Rochester, New York. Then he hurled great
university into one city and hospital into another
Since then he has been bostering up weak colleges,
creating great pedagogical and research foundations
and spl mildly substituting benignant lfe-rescue
work through meteorological laboratories hospitals
and feeding stations the wide world over. !
With all his undeniable iniquities the Rockefeller
who dehed our courts will die. The Rockefeller
who y t!yng to save life all around the world and
tudss, is the Rockefeller who is going to live ii
What will Henry Ford do with all his fabulous
wealth? Unlike Rockefeller, he has not cramped his
character char 70 get his money He is not burdened
felles handicap Rockefeller may yet overtake Ford
in the enduring race, unless Ford does more wisely
with his greater wealth.
When wealth reaches beyond the proportions of
supplying rational personal needs, it becomes not an
asset but responsibility :.
Henry Ford has proven himself to be 1000 the
right-mnded fortune builder. Future generations
WI measure him not by his ability to acquire but
BY his power to serve through spending i
The Rockefeller Ford race for riches is over. Ford
wins Now the race for wise spending is on. In
this great race wisdom will win i
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-11

He was in earnest, excited colloquy
with q dozen or more comrades, most
Of whom were sitting round table
They were listening, talking, drinking
The fact that they wore cartridge belts
crossed over their breasts satisfied
Gale that these were the rebels. He
became conscious Of an inward fire
that threatened to overrun his cool
ness Other emotions harried his self
control. 1t seemed as II sight of the
man liberated or created devil ir
Gale And at the bottom of his feel
ings there seemed to be wonder a,
himself. strange satisfaction for thu
something that had come to him.
He stepped out Of the doorway,
down the couple Of steps to the floor
OF the saloon, and he staggered q
little, Stimulating drunkenness. He fell
over the pool tables, jostled Mexicans
at the BAR, laughed like maudlin
fool, and, with his hat slouched down,
crowded here and there. Presently
his eye caught sight Of the group of
cowboys whom he had before noticed
with such interest.
They were still in a corner some
what isolated. With fertile mind
working, Gale lurched over to them.
If he were to get any help from these
silent aloof rangers it must be by
striking fire from them in one swift
stroke. Planting himself squarely be-
fore the two tall cowboys who were
standing, he looked straight into
their lean, bronzed faces. He spared
full moment for that keen, cool
gaze before he spoke.
"I'm not drunk. I'm throwing q
bluff, and mean to start a rough
house. I'm going to rush that id
bandit Rojas. It's to save girl-to
give her lover, who is my friend, a
chance to escape with her. She's In
the house. Rojas is here to get her.
When start row my friend will try
to slip out with her. Every door and
window is watched. I've got to raise
HI to draw the guards in. !.
Well, you're my countrymen. We're
in Mexico. A beautiful girls honor
and life are at stake. Now, gentle
men, watch met"
One cowboys eyes narrowed, blink
ing a little, and his lean jaw dropped {;
the others hard face rippled with a
fleeing smile.
Gale backed away, and his pulse
leaped when he saw the two cowboys,
as If with one purpose, slowly stride
after him. Then Gale sWerved, stag=
gering along, brushed against the
tables, kicked over the empty chairs.
The hum Of the many voices grew
louder, and when Dick lurched
against table, overturning it and
splitting glasses into the laps Of sew
eral Mexicans there arose a shrill cry.
He had succeeded In attracting at
tentfon; almost every face turned his
way. One Of the insulted men, a
little tawny fellow, leaped to confront
Gale, and in a frenzy screamed vol
ley of Spanish. of which Gale distin-
guished "Gringo!' Dick swung his
leg and with swift side kick knocked
the fellows feet from under him,
whirling him down with a thud.
The action was performed so sud
denly, so adreitly. 1t made the Mexf-
can such weakling, so like a tumbled
tenpin, that the shrill jabbering
hnshed. Gale knew this to be the
significant moment
Wheeling, he rushed at Rojas. It
was his old Undertaking plunge. Mel
Their Rojas nor his men had time to
move. The black-skinned bandits
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-11

She uttered FIN inarticu1ate cry, the
poignant terror of which shook Gales
nerve, and swayed as If she would
fafnt. Thorne caught her and In
husky voice importuned her to bear
up.
my darling! For Gods sake don't
faint-don't 60 to pieces! We'd be
lost We've got chance. Wen
think Of something. Be strong
Fight"
It was plain to Gale that Thorne
was distracted. He scarcely knew
what he was saying. Pale and shak-
ing, he clasped Mercedes to him.
She cried out in Spanish, beseech-
ing him; and as he shook his head,
she changed to English:
"Senor, my lover, will be strong
/ will fight will obey. But swear
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-11

face turned a dirty white; his jaw
dropped; he would have shrieked II
Gale had not hit him. The blow
swept him backward against his men.
Then Gales heavy body, swiftly fol-
lowing with the momentum of that
rush, struck the little group Of rebels.
They went down with the table and
chairs in a sliding crash.
Gale, carried by his plunge, went
with them. Like cat he landed on
top. AS he rose his powerful hands
fastened on Rojas. He jerked the
little bandit off the tangled pile OF
struggling, yelling men, and, swinging
him with terrific force, let 60 his hold.
Ro1as slid along. the floor. knocking
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-11

a little, however, she recovered and
went on without assistance. They
had reached the summit Of what was
evidently a high ridge sloped with
much greater steepness on the far
side. It was only after few more
forward steps, however, that Dick
could see down the slope Then full
In view flashed bright campfire
around which clustered a group OF
dark figures. They were encamped In
q wide arroyo, where horses could be
seen grazing In black patches Of grass
between clusters Of trees. A second
look at the campers told Gale they
were Mexicans. At this moment Lash
came forward to Join Ladd, and the
two spent a long, uninterrupted mo-
ment studying the arroyo. A hoarse
laugh, faint yet distinct, 1oated upon
the cool wind.
"Well, Laldy, what r you maxim Of
that outfitw inquired Lash, speaking
softly.
"Same as any Of them raider out
IT'S" replied Iadd. They're across
the line for beef. But they'll run of
any good stock. As boss thieves these
rebels have got 'eln all beat. That
outfit is waitin' TILL It's late Nothin'
to 1t but head south for the Rio For
lorn. It's on the border line, but it's
country where these rebels amt been
yet"
"It's hike to Beldin's Mnch. An
If we get there in daylight some
Greaser will see the girl before Beldin'
can hide her. It'll get talked about.
The news II travel to Casita like sage
balls before the wind"
ashore we don't ride into Rio For
lorn in the daytime. Let's slip the
packs, Jim. We can hide them off in
the cactus an come back after them.
With the young man ridin' we"
The whispering was interrupted by
a loud ringing neigh that whistled up
from the arroyo. One of the horses
had scented the travellers on the
ridge top. The indifference Of the
Mexicans changed to attention
Ladd and Lash turned back and led
the horses into the first opening on
| the south side Of the road. The packs
| were slipped, securely tied and hidden
| In mesquite clump. Ladd strapped
| blanket around one of the horses.
| His NEXT move was to take of his
chaps.
''Gale, you're wearin' boots, an by
/ @,,t nnS hno 70 f10N n.
tus," he whispered. "But the-the-
Miss Castaneda, she'll be torn all to
pieces unless she puts these on.
Please tell her-an' hurry"
Dick took the chaps, and, going up
to Mercedes, he explained the situa-
ton. She laughed, evidently at his
embarrassed earnestness, and slipped
out Of the saddle.
''Senor, chapparejos and are not
strangers" she said.
Deity and promptly she equipped
herself, and then Gale helped her into
the saddle, called to her horse, and
started of. Lash directed Gale to
mount the other saddled horse and
60 next.
Dick had not ridden hundred
yards behind the trotting leaders be-
fore he had sundry painful encoun-
tiers with reaching cactus arms. The
horse missed these by narrow mar
| gin. Dicks knees appeared to be In
line and it became necessary for him
to lift them high and let his boots
4 fako tho onslaught of fhp SDfkpS
CONTINUED next week)
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-11
$4,000 REWARD.

I will pay a $4,000 reward for evil
dence leading to tho arrest and con-
viction of any one violating the State
many.
WALTER GALATAS,
matt Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-11

seut Swear by MY Virgin, II Need 30
to Save Me From RoJas-You Will
XIII Mel"
by my Virgin, If need be to save me
from Rojas-you will kill meW
Mercedes! Yes, I'll swear" he re-
piled, hoarsely. II know-Td rather
have you dead than But don't give
up. Rojas can't be sure Of you, or
he wouldn't wait. He's in there. He's
got his men there--all around us. But
he hesitates. A beast like Rojas
doesn't stand idle for nothing. I tell
you we've chance. Dick, here, will
think of something. Well slip away.
Then he'll take you somewhere Only
speak to him-show him you won't
weaken. Mercedes, this is more than
love and happiness for us. It's life or
DEATH"
She became quiet, and slowly recov-
cred control of herself. She wheeled
to face Gale with proud dark eyes,
tragic sweetness Of appeal, an exqui-
site grace. g.
5s "Senor, you are an American. You
cannot know the Spanish blood-the
peon bandits hate and cruelty.
wish to die before Rojas' hand touches
4 me- If he takes me alive, then the
hour, the little day that my life lasts
afterward will be torture-torture OF
hell. If live two days his brutal men
will have me. If live three, the dogs
Of his camp :. Senior, have you
a sister whom you love! Help Senol
Thorne to save me. He is a soldier
He Is bound. He must not betray his
honor, his duty, for me. Now
let me waste no more precious time
i am ready. l will be brave
She came close to Gale, holding out
her white hands, woman all fire and
soul and passion. To Gale she was
wonderful His heart leaDed: AS ne
bent over her hands ana kissed them
he seemed to feel himself renewed
remade.
"Senorita," he said. II am happy ia
be your servant I can conceive of nc
.HACOtCt IMAM giving IAAN 'o>A'
ice you require"
sand what is that?" inquired
"Thorne hurriedly.
'"That of incapacitating Senior Rojas
for tonight and perhaps several
nights to come" replied Gale. "1'l]
make row in that saloon. I'll start
something I'll rush Rojas and his
crowd I'll"
lord. no; you mustn't, Dick
you'll be knifed!" cried Thorne.
I'll take chance. Maybe / can
surprise that slow Greaser bunch and
get away before they know what's
happened. You be ready
watching at the window. When the
row starts those fellows out there In
the plaza will run into the saloon
Then you slip out. go straight through
the plaza down the street. It's DARK
street, l remember. I'll catch up witt
you before you get far"
Thorne gasped. but did not say {
word Mercedes leaned against him
her white bands now at her breast
her great eyes watching Gale as hi
went out
In the corridor Gale stopped Ions
enough to pull On a pair Of heavy
gloves, to muss his hair, and disar
range his collar. Then he stepped
into the restaurant. went through, ant
halted in the door leading into thu
saloon. No one appeared to notice
him. Gales rowing glance soon fixet
upon the man he took to be Rojas
The Mexican's face was turned aside
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09

CHICHESTER ING. NM A--Asv.
w. o. Burrows. B,shop Of Chiohssssr
declined the gift Of . motor nr b.
cause he could poH affurd 10 main
tain H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
For Piles
Il Is Pyramid

PyvsmM PIE ewpp~stscvS>s Hsvs
Brosakt Relief a. Thousands
who Hsd suffered Severely
Fer fears.
You win quickly realise mat
Pyramid Pile suppositories are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
Safety First for
Cats in Ireland

DUBLIN. Nor. ss---So dogs are to
- permitted 90 land IN Ireland with
out permit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09

While . customer In enc % OUT
prominent stores on Seventh g..
sAw an unusually amazing INDECENT
A LADY Of stnpcndous dfmsnssons
styiishiy attired entered The ssors
ana seated hsr~eis TO b. waited upon
Soon . bAld-hsadsd eserh came up %
serve hsr. Afssr rejecting this pair
and thak she dsctdsd On souas brvwn
oxfur0A Ths oigA kness IVA ID
Laos sh~n. and sAs gAssd abcue ens
rcorn ouddsuiy st~ ioeked down
and ssw tn bA1d h~AA Thinkin Q
that n w~s hss rolssr.epe9sd knss
shs rsodsstly drvw hsr DIN ~ n
--washingson TtmA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09

49, ~ ssssas - ~ - - - -
sbsy sAs iesa - - suvs ~ suisi
ssvvs sOtsA - fAos . Svtsss = .
ss~oh rovss Senos sAsa . S1sgs ~
cs1s bsarnono soAcc1
ROs y ssiv ess 0l1a0 ~ - -
- 80 ves shs~ia - y ssAsee-Asvs-
e11st-peusoA~ - ~ SCHOOL s~su Ses
Asss Ssw ssssAsvp ewwAsstse 70
ieooA
wfm1 = N oAuss cf Shs 49, Gufng
On bssv~sn sha OscaAs ana Turkss
ne sv y 80 q seos~s o~a ~
'u14 ~ oNs pAnss o. o~ofAsw. 70 ms
bee~ going - sepoe o~o<s~e teWsA
G~cscs Aas bes~ affcnpN~o ~ .
long ses~s 10 esnjasn A~r o~o6eus ~
rtforv sd eecot~ NJ fovvsw poscsv.
Turkey has effe-spscd TO prssv~s tAes
ss sAsv orc vtvoIs for sAs ssms ~
fso~s Of country. Befcve fAs sccvh
,cc~. 0evwosv. shrs svods o~d poNt-
icn1 sHf1wewcs. sscrs ov less de~si~0esd
rx~ksv. s~A Shewefors Twksv sooas
w on ths s<de of OevvsneH Afssv
me scogid sour eAs seaeerse~e seas
ssvo~o ocot~ss sAs Twvks ord shsve
scos ~ osscwrf 60 snks oscnv sUsvp.
sAiso sney possessed N Dvvoca rNs
freosv Of sevrcs. sohtoA scus st0~sd
~ fhe old ard scffevs~c corer~~ss~s
Of fhs Tsrhs. scus never ocyvsd 10 bv
me Turkish ~afsoraifsf party. wAscA
,cas beoowtrc posr~rfvi TAs 40
ftorajtsfs arc ro-r rtohftrc FOR ~
tsvvtfovy sohtch snosid hovs bes~ tose
IN MI srs~. ord the prsss~s orrfss$cs
acreswsns vesfores rhrcos 10 thsvA
what was the fastest s-year~ofd
pacing colt m is7ir Ths fsstest ssid-
ings
TAs fusfc~s pacing COR rus Pessv
Runisy. fsme. fsosH; fusfsss csIdl~0
Robert Dksos. s;or.
WHIST brought about Shs 6wvdfsh
settlement IN DeiawarN near W.T.
mingtonf
One pesw Msrmf of'vred ne ssrv-
ioes 10 fhe government Of s,r~dp~.
Th~v ire s~rsenoe Of Orensfsern.
the~ chancellor. a Swedish West w
dtn oompo~y srus orDu~terd and
Msr~tf pas commissioned 10 ssfub-
HsN q Ptos6tsh colony " Aw,crtoa
IN writing letter 20 KING oeorrA
of England. how should tho envelope
bs addresscd7
A. follows: ITO ms Most Gvooioes
Majesty King George"
what does soviet meant
~ means sfmpIy "a cosncfl~ Tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
A BEDTIME sroRY

n We growing iAta and tho evan
fne breczs just stirred the fallen o.
tDber ieav~a The mother stood In
the opcn door Of the tiny cottasv> her
tired eyes Gnxcd into tho dusk. then.
turning. she called her children 20
her.
-Alonsue and Evcste> deaxr.- she
MD. II 10 growing late; soon you
must 70 TO bed: but. rs n in 90 hot.
you may 70 down TO the corner IA
loon and ~ . soda. and on your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09

~ Dear nssSs Yos osry hsep
ceel ~e~ Sssr~ Nesc. Gag Ac~'s v0s
psrk 10. ard sss sso~s 10 nps dcsc~
tAss pvsfudScer sNosc ths dro~ 81
srpr>sw fAas vos are q regular. As~-
css-fo- good psss soo~e--~oe ~ ts6
sors snS sAisks Sov ara
N way ~ sAos uesAs~ snAsv~op~ds
700 better shs~ 49, s~drseo~I vcup-
seff NofAevs ss~aS,v "a. 80 AsSs
~ ~ tsssrUses - 49, 1o~oAe~S
~ AesvA Yos - ~ ~ Aow 81
zoe 90 1u~dS bSs 49, sssSs ~ vvv
vou~s. - vos sssse esos.ss sAss IL
f.sif " rsofiv vosrA Pes Sssoesss1
yo~v ssosAw osl b~o,ss vov D~eN<ss
70 ~. ~ sAs DwSsssesd ~ - -
sA~ss sN>~os. taew - sps>s~ ~ -
a evow~-sp iolU. - 80 ~ fAs
great hschscov Of m ~ hss+ao
iesrse6 fAs rrss pTtnotpes Of os~at-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
Cynthia Grey:
She Remained Late at Partgt-NoW She's Ldngsish-
ing IN Girls' Private Boarding School-Asks Hou
She Can Get Out

Dear Miss Grey: Feeling that you win understand and
help ma coming TO you for advice. not bad girl
but mother has always failed TO understand denying
the companionship of other chldcn month ago. moth
er altar much persuasion. permitted 20 to school
party but only after making promise to get homo before
eleven fully intended 10 keep my word but had such
good time that forgot and It almost twelve whom
left the party.
boy friend Of ns took me home and when vc got there
the door locked upon his invitation went and stayed
all night with his sister The next morning folks wore
very angry and told that would have boarding
school, where Ny mother misconsrued the facts
the dean Of women which has made It way hard for
l am very unhappy here.
could return to my homa for really love my mother
Anxiously MAUD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09

Nj Orgy vfli r~osfvs callers
In her off,ce Monday. wednesday
and Friday from I 10 .. IN. ard
on Tuesday and Thursday from
II q IN b - m each wesk.
p,sass Do nes come IL other tinns
~ y ssrsoo6v tnsAssssss with hss
wvss1na
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
Three Pilots Die
When Planes Crash

GENEVA. Nov. .. Three air
planes piioted by two Swiss and one
French aviator collided in fog near
ST. Moritz. All the pilots were killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Uss Antiseptic Liquid Zemc

Thsre 10 one remedy that seldom
fhiis 70 stop itching torture and re-
hsvs skin irritation. and that makes
tho akin sofs. clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you With
zemn which generally overcomos
skin diseases. Eczema. Itch. PIN
Piles. Rashss. Biackheads, In most
oases give way to zemo. Frequent.
~. minor blemishcs disappear over
night. Itching usually stops In
stantiy. zemo u safe. antiseptio
liquid. clean. easy TO usc and de-
pendabie. II costs only $50; an
srtr~ hrsv bottle. 800. II II pos.
itfveiy safe for tender. sensitive
skinx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
Prince of Wales
Has Savage Pets

sfNAPoRE. Nov. s.--Tisvr~. pan
thsrs. hesrs and IsorardA presented
20 the Prince Of wsies In India. viii
be shipped from hare IN one vessel
20 the London roo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09

way bAnk, my darfinsA stop - the
drug store and bring your nntheS
hone"
And shsy an ffved happily ever
After~--Inkiingu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09

sov<se ossWsnsae y . ecssvwsssss'
fAso~sssoaiSy rsSresswsss>vs e eoss-
ct1s - sce~A~s~. peoss~ss ed sDs-
dIrs fev soas originally ssnN. ssoA
oss~ossa or local sovssts. fcrw fAs
ovs~~dscorh Of M coowr~s~s. s~d
fro~ tAsm ssisosfss srs siaoaad -
ces~o0s or sos<sss vsprsse~stac ssds
6lssvtcss; ~ os~svuJ cos~cC - Moo
oosc y vsods az deiecascs - euru
siecssd Srom tie loscw AotssA
what b . rnorNtorfumS
A. emergency oct Of feofsiuttor 90
fortssno . beAk or debtor to defW
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09

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