davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23

INFANTS WEAR. There
are irresistible handmade
babies dresses, wrappers
and sacques Of soft fian-
nels; some beautifully en-
broidered. Among the
knit goods for infants are
tiny sweaters, bootees and
caps, all hand knit and
some daintily embroider-
ed. Some of the carriage
robes are knit, others are
Of soft silk. The line Of
infants wear is, in fact,
complete, and every item
is Of the finest grade.
STAMPED GOODS. Every
line Of stamped wear is
here represented. There
are centerpieces, bureau
scarfs. bedspreads, table
covers, dresses and romp-
ers for children-every-
thing, indeed. that one
could wish for or imagine.
EMBROIDERED PIECES.
These are the models to
show how the stsn,ed
goods should be finished.
There is an almost end
less assortment in dupli-
cation Of the stamped pat
terms. AS these are done
as samples to set off the
stamped pieces to the best
advantage, the workman
ship is exquisite. Some
Of these embroidered
pieces are combined with
patchwork. and there are
some tapestry novelties as
well.
EMBROIDERY SILKS AND
COTTONS. All kinds nf
sweater s i ! k s, necktie
silks and so forth in a
great variety Of colors.
Also a complete sssort-
ment OF art needlcwork
accessories.
WOOLS. Good Shepherd
brand floss, knitting yarns
and zephyrs, silk-and-
wool yarns. A wonderful
assortment Of every con-
ceivable kind of yarn in
I n Q m ost attractive
shades.
SWEATERS Silk-and-wool
sweaters sweaters OF
wool along or artificial
silk. Many of them are
hand made. A splendid
selection Of sweaters IN
the newest styles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
Observation-Disclosures

A pretty home wedding will take
place at s o'clock this evening, when
Mics Florence v. Mulholland. daughter
Of Mr., and Mrs. David r. Mulholland.
Of 5ibs pine street, will become the
bride Of Mr.. Howard N. Macy, Of 230
South Fifty-second street Tho Rev.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
nstsln-tjpschuitx

O'Clock wednesday afternoon at the
home Of Rabbi oscar Levin. when Miss
Shirley Lipschults, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Npsehults. Of 1929 Larch-
Samuel Weinstsin, Of 642l Norfolk
strsst. A reception at the home Of the
brides parents followed Immediately
after the ceremony. The bride. who
was given in marriage BY her father
stein left for Canada immediately after
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
Chrlstense en-Swan

The marriage Of Miss Dorothy We'll
come Swan, sister Of Mr.. and MIRA
A. Raymond Bishop. Of Germantown.
and Mr.. Charles w. Christensen took
Acres, Manuel, N. T., the homo Of
the brides brother, Mr.. James 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
! TIST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Speaks About a Number of Pmtie.
J 'Tonight-She Tells Of Some Interesting Weddings
"a Planned for the autumn

July, when she will join her mothsr,
Mrs. BENJAMIN r. neath, at her cot.
tage at Northeast for the summer.
fstt NANCY WYNNB.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23

We announce that in order to give customers salts.
service on the opening days Of the SALE neckwea
and will be found nt the regular
on ". 6rst floor in the regular dc.
and all other goods In recently opened ART
ne1dIevork section on the third floor.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
WHEAT GOES DOWN
WITH PRICES ABROAD
Predictions of Rain or Snow
for American Grain Belt
Help Decline.

CHICAGO, Jan. s1.--Whcat prices re-
coded to-day owing largely to the
failuraf of foreign markets to follow
yssterday's advance here. The close was
Weak. A to lAc. net lower, with May
l s1.1sM to 1.1s7s and July s1.o4 to
1.04s. Corn lost IS to iac. and oats 4
TO ssc. Provisions gained from 21a to
SIS cents.
Belief that setback in wheat could
be looked for was apparently preva-
lent. as there had been a sharp advance
OF late. The absence of any new upturn at
Liverpool tended therefore to emphasize
weakness of values here and this ten
dency got fuffher impetus by de-
cided drop in quotations at Buenos
Aires. and by predictions of rain or
snow for the entire domestic grain belt
Persistent buying by big commission
houses took place as the market fell.
with rallies only transient. Word OF
the purchase of S1.450,000 bushels of
Canadian wheat for Greece had no effect
here; also announcement of a liberal
decrease of the worlds available supply.
~ Corn and oats were depressed by
heavy receipts of corn. Arrivals OF
corn at primary points this week, 1t
was said. might exceed all previous
records. Expert demand was only fair
Provisions went up with hogs.
sot CHICAGO PRICES.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01

IN, Besides the Greek order for 100000
, bushels of Manitobas filled in yester-
days cash wheat market there were
sales OF about $4,000 bushels of Cana
dian wheat to Europe and of Gulf
wheat. No figures were given out as to
the amount of Gulf wheat worked, but
it was known that 1t was not large.
: Foreign buying has been much larger
in the last two days than it was es-
timated that it would be, according to
exporters, who were not inclined to give
4 out any figures to substaniate their
statements. 1t is known that there are
orders for Manitobas in the market, but
1 they are below working basis. Sales
of corn were small, totaling only 200,-
600 bushels. Rumors that a large order
for rye was pending could not be con-
flrmed Flour exports totaled $4,000
| barrels.
NEW YORK PRICES.
wHEAT-No. red and No. 2 hard; $l.2sA;
No. Manitoba. s1.36: No. mixed durum.
$1.19% c. l. (. track N Y. to arrive.
7 CORN-No. 2 yellow. eric; No. 2 white,
6Sc: No. Mixed. &c. c. 1. Z. N. Y.
oATs-No; white: &c; No. white: 40
zSfc;; No; white. asIasAc&: & fancy clipped .s
47h@49lsc. all elevator.
RYE-No. Western. 99Nc. Z. o. b. and
.-efsic. c. 1. Z. N. Y. export.
PARLEY-reedng. 57@elc.: mailing. $50
sc C. l. Z. n. Y.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Canadian,
$c1202 per 100 lbs.
HAY--No. i. s2692s: No. Q, $24@2e: No. 3.
S23024; shipping. S2og22 per ton. Timothy
No 70 L large bales. ton. $21@27; ship
ring. $1S920: no grade. $10617; fancy clover
mixed. $26 No. / clover mixed, $23Q2J: No.
clover mixed, S20022.
STRAW-No. rye. so6@cs per ton: No. 2
rye. $26.
/. .FLOUR-spring patents, $7G7.50: spring
clears. S4.7J65.50: soft winter straights.
$6.50Q5.75: hard winter straights. $6.5OQ7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11
SHELOR ON TOUR
OF OTHER CLUBS
Months itinerary Includes
Many Cities

Seeking closer cooperation and
standardized service for tourists.
Manager Douglas Shelor. Of the auto
mobile Club Of Western Washington.
in making a months tour Of the
West and Middle West. He In ex'
pected 10 return 10 Seattle by March
IS.
ghelor win discuss the handling OF
Memberships, tourist accommodation,
road.markinE, insurance and road
map service. He will also closely In.
spect the best features Of the auto
camps with a view OF making the
new Seattle campsite one Of the most
modern In the West.
His itinerary Includes the following
clubs and organizations: Auto Club
OF Minneapolis. Mimi: Illinois State
Automobile association and the Chit
cngo Motor club. Chicago. Ill: De
trost Automobiie club. Detroit. Mich;
Automobile Club Of Kansas City.
Kansas City. Mo; Denver Motor
Club. Denver. Colo. Utah State
Automobile association. Salt Lake
city. Utah. Automobile Club OF
soaihern California. Los Angeles.
Cal: California State Automobile as
ISOLATION, san Francisco. Cal. and
the Oregon Motor association. Port
land. ore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11
TERRACE URGES
WIDER HIGHWAYS.
Paved Foot-Paths Would
Lessen Accidents

wider highways. Frank Terrace
president of the Washington Good
Roads association. who represented
both Washington and oregon at the
National Good Roads association.
held In Chicago. says the West must
secure wider riEht-of.ways before the
cost grows prohibitive, as Il hsa In
no many Eastern states.
Our main roads are too narrow Z"
said Mr. Terrace. "for future traffic
needs. Eastern states are crying for
more space. wider streets. foot pave.
ments. What In true OF the East
now will be true OF the West In a
decade or less.
foot paths along the aide Of the
paved roads will cost but little add.
tional. and viii guard the pedesirian
from the many perils OF the open
road OF the future. A. II IL today
tho pedestrian hasn't "A chance on
the open highways. and he IL con.
rtantly IN danger OF being run down.
Especially is II true OF children who
have occasion 10 travel the highways
on foot 20 and from school IN coun.
try districts.
we should see 10 II that we get
wider rightSof.way before the cost
makes II Impossible. intend TO
place the matter squarely before the
Washington Good Roads association
In my report"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11

time means little. Such people as a
rule have already 40 drugged their
nerves that they refuse to react to
the stimulus Of one cup.
Persons unaccustomed 10 the use
Of coffee will find the drinking Of
one cup before bedtime will interfere
with sound sleep.
Tests made on men who were not
coffee drinkers showed that three or
four cups OF coffee taken with break.
fast seriously interfered with the
sleep OF these men IL 10 20 hours
later. The effect OF coffee on the
nervous system continues for a com.
parativcly long period.
The fact that coffee will keep you
awake In made use OF by students
just before examinations. in their
grinding" sessions. The excessive
use OF coffee in this way Is often fol.
lowed by "a arrangement OF the stom.
ach and nervous system Of the drink.
or for days.
Caffeine, which causea the anti.
sleep effect in coffee, In also be.
lieved 20 cause increased rapidly OF
thought. II the use of caffeine be
continued for any length Of time II
may result in a delirium which close.
~ resembles that OF alcoholism.
In emergencies when II IL IL neces-
sary TO keep awake for q long period
coffee serves a useful purpose. But
in all such cases II In used 10 insure
wakefulness. the very condition the
average man or woman seeks to
avoid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11

MOUNT VERNON. March Ii
The Northwest American Indian fed.
Grafton began a two day session here
today. TO discuss methods of APP
preaching the United states govern.
mcnt regarding Indian claims. The
Indians want the government 10 pay
them for the lands they claim were
taken from them several years ago.
and for which they hold they received
no compensation. one thousand In.
dams are assembled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11

But usually I do not agree with
the arguments Of tho employed wives.
Ny opinion IL based upon my expert
encc Before l married had 10 face
the problem. decided to marry and
help earn our home
80 I kept on a; the offioe. and
received a fine salary. but somehow
we didnt get ahead very fast. II
costs a girl a good deal for shoer.
hats. carfarc and lunches when she
works down town.
"nu; doubtless would he working
today II a little angel hadn't Wits.
pered that IL was coming 20 our
house and would require all OF my
attention.
His reception was expensive.
nevertheless. We are at prosen, get
ting ahead financially much faster
than when I went 10 the office every
day. In the old time u was easy
come. easy go. | suppose. And now
have time 10 cook. our food IL twice
as good and costs half as much.
but tho big point Is this: My
husband is more interested in his
work than he was formerly and he
IL decidedly anxious TO keep a good
Job.
when We first married. II things
went wrong. IL was easy for him to
say. 'Oh. Welt I don't like the place
anyway ! can quit and We can get
along on your money " ] don't find
a place right awayF
l.. I'll lNsnafmr fIarefa
the baby's milk bili and no more pay
envelopes for the wife.
III had 10 do this over | would
not keep on working In an office
after my wedding.
THAT way, man and wife 30
easily grow apart. At home. every
evening. tho wife must attend 10 Ger
tain duties. And in the very hours
she ought to be spending with her
husband.
From hard experience | know
that the care Of home In complete
occupation in itself. and that the en-
tertainment OF husband IL another
exacting employment Both suffer
when both must compete with paid
employment outside the home.
And the home reacts 10 tho disad.
vantage OF the job. I've heard bust.
ness men say that women deplete
their ability when they try TO run n
home and an office position. I'll say
they do. for I've tried all the ways"
IN period 81 the rcodtustmcnt Of
business relations 70 seems proper 10
suooea that " the employed icom1n
Is 10 compete toifh man, she might be
,rfsc 10 adopt mans methods.
who ,rouid crpect a man 10 carry
on 10 n great success-dnd DO hts otcn
,1dshiuo. ironing, busting. cooking
and mendinpf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11
KHAN PROBES
NIGHT RIDERS

BARERsrTELD. csi- March IL.
w. s. cobufn. Grand goblin Of the
Ky Kiux X rived here today
from Los Al. les on q secret mis-
zion, believed TO have connection
with the nigh, rider troubles thru
out the oil fields.
coburn recently announced In
Los Angeles that he intended to
come 10 the bakersfield district and
clear the Ku kiux Khan of intima-
tons that II was responsible for the
numerous night raids and terror
campaign being carried on thruout
the west side.
Coburn said a bogus organization.
hiding under the cloak Of the real
khan, was responsible.
District Attorney Dorsey refused
TO comment on published repor,
that Coburn had been subpoenasd
TO appear before the Kern county
grand jury. now Investigating the
night rider episodes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11

Work IL 90 behernn at once on
$40. 900 warehouse and office build
ing at 1882 First ave. s.. according
to the C. y. Stimson Co.
The new building is under leasr 10
the Pennsylvania Rubber Co. and the
lockwood Sprinkler Go. and Is ex'
pected TO be ready for occupancy in
May.
The building Is to be a story and a
half structure. IS by $50 feet. Of mill
construction with a brick front and
side and rear walls of tile. The con.
tract has been let to A. w. Qulat
& Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11
Five-Sixths of All
Cars Owned in u. S.

Recently compiled statistics show
the United States owns and operates
five-nlxths OF all the automobiles Ia
the world 500. 900 automobiles in
tho United STATES. f3.Soo.ooo in all
tho world. says Mr.. Walter c. Davis,
secretary and sales manager OF tho
Davis Motor Car Co.
"China. with four times the popu-
iatlon OF the United States. has only
4. 900 motor cars. Lack Of trans
portatlon has kept China centuries
behind. Russia. with iis enormous
territory. has only $4,000 motor cars.
Monrovia In a, the bottom OF the list
with only three automobiles"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11
new COMP ANY
TO MAKE TkxIS
New York Concern TO Sell
Cab al 81 200

DETROIT. March fi--Frcm an
thoritAtivs sources II Ia learned that
a corporation for the manufacture
OF taxleAbu. capitalized Al 10000
600. In soon to be formed In New
York city. IL 10 stated thai the
general plans Of operation contain
plate the manufacture Of q standard
taxionb. said TO be comparable In
appearance with cars OF this de-
ncrtption In the s..b0o 10 $4,000
class. The prtoe Of the new taxi
Will BE- approximately $1,000. and Il
will he an engineering product
rather than an assembled one.
II h stated the new company an.
ticipat-r the adoption Of a plan Of
operation for the different cities Of
the country. Nat Iacoby. now at
the head OF the Black a white Cab
Co. Inc. OF New York city. will
be the director.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11
P.M.Fogg Made New
Civil Service Head

Percival NJ. Fogg, OF San Diego,
has been appointed secretary and
chief examiner OF the city civil serv.
ice commission. He succeeds X. {.
Bean. who has been holding the po-
sition for two years under temporary
appointment.
Fogg was appointed from more
than 40 candidates. after a strict
competitive examination. He is d
civil engineer by profession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11
Opening of Pass to
Be Delayed by Snow

Opening Of snoquslmie pass viii
be delayed approximately five days
this year. according TO State High
way Engineer James Allen. on ac-
count Of the heavy snowfall during
the winter. The pass Is expected to
be open for cro@-countrv travel by
May IS. Machinery Is being assem-
bled now for IN. work Of removing
the snow and ice which are banked
70 the depth Of eight or nine feet in
the pass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11
Brother of Mayor
Buried in Capital

George X. CALDWELL brother OF
Mayor Hugh NJ. Caldwell. was buried
In Washington. u. c.. Saturday. He
died Wednesday after an illness OF
some months. Mayor Caldwell went
TO Georgia TO visit his brother during
his illness last June. The latter was
~ years old and at the time OF his
death was chairman OF the southern
freight rate commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11
.SHRINERS BACK
FROM BIG TRIP

Tired but happy after their long
tim. the members OF the ceremonial
delegation OF Nile temple were busy
Saturday resolving the greetings OF
their friends hsro
tn. Seattle nob;es arrived home
Friday. After n two months pilgrim
age 10 tho Orient tho longest Pill
rrtrnar. ever attempted by Nile tenn
pie shrinsrn
Members cs the party were enfhu.
siassic over their trip. declaring that
there Was something doing every
minute OF the time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11

Di1l.E7SN


ki.g C.ssiy Ensis~~
WEEK EHDf~s NAKCH ~. fSss
ALL PAVED RoADs IN GOOD CON
DrTfOs
CRAWL nOADA
nrssSs- Magic v.liey--nsatsr ~ sr-si-
isnt- Lsos out fer frssa gravel 81
Cedar Nsunsaln.
Kent ni.~k DksnssA--rsv~nent sss ~
miles out % ks.s. eeiases fair gravel
Maple yaney-Bia~ Dsswss~l Coed
Roagh en- hiil out Of Maple valley. At
Lake Wilderness ard Hlacs ptamend-
Essuaeis~ -trs.kiia--oood. frssh gravel
near Frankiin.
nls<k Dlansss-r~sskils Roush y.
places. but improved EsnsrAliY. Ss-
sr.vsi near Fr.nsiin.
sunset Wxhwsy--0prn sight miles BE-
You'd North head
Iss.aa zh Ian ciiy-Gcoa- Rssgh spsts
between Pr.sssa .nd Fsii CITY
Pail Gifr. >srth B~nd-Cood-
B~stss- I.~sau~h---Fav-d
Iss.aush- n~dmesd tsiA f-Aks saSmss-
ishi = Redmond 20 inxis-eea rough.
balances good.
n~siss- Bellevue - Pavement Rsnioa 70
port closed. Newport % Bellevue. fair
gravel
Assorn- nia~k Dssssssd w~w cs1er~ts
read tvo miles b~yand AnbHrr. Coed
Stevens Pass Highway-Open 70 Miller
river. Rough in places.
W soain vile DusAil-Fair.
Kent De~ pe--prasxsd rseeniiy. and
Va err@it~nt condition.
Ds- Moinr-- Tscom. Hishiins r. In fair
condition. Sew gravel IN places.
Na<h>s r1ss--Opsn 20 Scatter creek
Good 10 to- Of hiii. uhsre frssh gravel
has jest been placed
Lake Forrest Park North Tvusk Cenner-
tion ~ One mile pavement srceiienI
Loose gravel beyond Rough.
n<li es ne fs~dusond-Falr
Gravel reads IN general thruout fhe
county have been in poor condition. due
% frcsf and the impossibilify 81 i'm
proving them while fr0Een. Road cr.sH
are nov busy wlth drsxa and other
equipment. ana IN she near future these
roads Gill he much improved.
For further Information call Main 500.
local -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11
Cynthia Grey :
Mother Tells Why She Is Glad She Care Up Work
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Among the questions chch refuse TO be put in the discard
that concerning the married who cor for caoes
Writes a non-oorking rife:
Hunting for conduct to be the absorbing
occupation of brains I've heard hundreds of married
tell why they did not permit friend husband supply
the family excnequer
Sometimes I've admired them did the veterans wife
who lately told how managed her home and still earned
salary while her soldier studying the bar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11

Miss Grey will receive callers
n her office Monday. wednesday
and Friday from l to y. m. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
II q m. TO IL m. each week. Please
do not come az other times as IL
seriously interferes with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11

must have a years residence in the
place where the state normal school
ISL
I have had some ten me that this
II 70. and a great many tell me that
Il Is not.
ONE OF YOUR READERS.
Your letter Is ta0ae. asd am
Iiffis sH doubt az 10 phaf von mean.
~ the teacher trtshcs TO get dtplo ma
she must be pear IN attendance at
the normal school 10 iohich she in-
tends going. ~ she has school in
mind. Ehc c0H oct any Information
she d~sircs BY icrtfsn0 there.
~ you iciH tcrifc and explain more
fully may be Of more assistance TO
vos. or " voH uopid serife 10 the
county superintendent Of schools.
county city budding. Seattle. you ,1sIl
get anp Information you need.
who n ST Michael and why Is he
30 frequently depicted as weepinE7
ST. Michael Is depicted az an arch
angel In Revelations ztL 10. nc
fights o0ninst the dragon. HIS spe-
oial function. according TO tradition.
IL 10 record the deeds Of OIL mcn In
the heavenly books. and presumably
hc Is depicted as ircepinO oror the
sins Of men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11
eff Winter Comes" Is
Most Popular Book

TACOMA, March iie-"If Winter
Comes" by A. $. NJ. Hutchinson. is
tho most popular book in the Tacoma
public library. according TO the state
ment OF librarians today. So fast are
the calls coming in for IL that II will
be two months before some OF the re.
serves can be filled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11
. KEEP WELL
COFFEE
BY DIR. X. n. BISHOP

HAVE often heard
people say that
drinking coffee at
night does not In
terfere with their
sleep and I have
always doubted
their word.
OF course they
m ! z h { be Such
constant drinkers
OF the black bev.
crage that o n 9
cup before bed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11

A reader Of this column asks
for information on the history OF
the calendar; when the present
calendar was adopted and why.
This II too long 10 print, but
any other reader desiring the
same information may obtain II
by writing 20 our Washington bu-
reau. 1922 New York ave, Wash
ineton. ID. c.. inclodng n two-cent
stamped selfaddressed envelope
for reply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11
I.IzzIK.s PARTICULAR

Hello. Mary. we can't 20 driving
tonight"
Il don't believe you want to go"
Yes ! do. but the car won't GO"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11
Britisher Plans Air
Trip Around World

LONDON, March ll.-Sir Roas
Smith. knigh,cd for making an air.
plane trip TO Australia announced
today he VIII start on flight arounu
the world in April.
lie will fly from England by way
Of Rome. Cairo. Bagdad cross Asia
70 China. cross the Pacific To North
America. 10 Newfoundland. across
the Atlantic 10 the Azores. on to LIS.
bon and back 10 London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11

Dear Miss Grey: WIN you kindly
inform me thru your columns II a
teacher who wants life certificate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11

: One fellow finds out how to make
room under tho rear seat OF an
auto. Retcha twas some small boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11

what length OF time Is Indicated
by tho expression "a generation"
A generation ~ the average life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11

New German cycle car sells for
81. Might be worth Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11

TIMES no CHANGE
HOW me IL TERRAPf>
roRDs-
SMALL VERY SMALL"
a ONE HORSE. TOWN.
NO, A ONE AUTO TOWN"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11

time o. the persons IN community.
generally 0iren as ono third Of a cen
furV