davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

feating Upset and On Watch and a
| 'lock OF other brisk 3-year-olds In the
kentucky Derby renewal OF that
year. And his derby form was con-
irmcd little later at Belmont. when
he defeated Boniface and EXtcrini-
| nator In Suburban renewal. Paul
has slipped some. lie was never too
| sound. lie is getting on IN years.
But he Is still better than an empty
stan. He will accompany from PIN
| leo j. s. Cosden's Theo Cook gelding
Good Times. which the veteran train
er. William Garth. is confident Will
give even Norwich n race at one mil
and a quarter, II the two meet IN
the impending derby.
lionifncc VIII Chnpcrone Derby Hope.
Bon!face Will chapcrone Comman-
der Ross derby hope. which will BIO
either Marble. or Mercutio. or Span
ish Maize. or, possibly. two OF these
colts. Bonface is somo horse. a
product of the blue grass, he has
raced In Kentucky and in Canada
and in the East through 1--WE seasons
and earned nearly 100000 In stakes
| and purses. That he Will pass the
100000 mark this season Is certain.
He may do X in Kentucky In May.
He is rs sound as n horse could be
and much improved us to his track
manners.
John y. Grier and Tryster will ride
West with Bunting. last seasons Bel
mont Park futurity winner, and
| Broomstcr. last years great Amer
lean stakes victor. Bunting and
| liroomster are to bear the silks Of
Harry Payne whitney in the Derby.
| Trystcr woa nigh consideration 10
Kentucky year ago last fall by
beating Grey Leg and behave Your
Fclf in the Kentucky Jockey Club
stakes inaugural. race OF one milo
for 2year-olds. He will be pointed
for the Clark. James Rowe. the
handler of the whitney string, does
not believe Tryster wants TO go far
Their than one mile and furlong
But Mt that distance he can shake a
| nimble leg. John T.. Grier is the son
OF Whisk Broom II. and Wonder
| which put Man o War TO the whiu
and headed him "a sixteenth Of n
mile from tho finish In the Dwyer re-
newal of 1920 at Aqucduct. Later br
he 1livvcred In the second Latonil
| championship. which was won BIS
| Cleopatra. with On Watch second and
Damask John P.!s running matcJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
VIRGINIA TECH TAKES
MEET FROM CADETS
Blacksburg Athletes Are Vic
torious Over Rivals in
Dual Affair
RAIN MAKES TRACK HEAVY
Time for NunninE Events slow.
Byrd, Of v. i. l., IL individual
Point Winncr-Summcrs of v. J..
I. Takes Weight Events.

LEXINGTON, VA. April "2.-Vir-
cinia Tech defeated the Virginia
Military Institute in dual track meet
here today. 80 TO SO.
The new track, slightly wet, due
10 rain the preceding night, was
SLOW and the runners we're hindered
from making good time. V. p. l..
took nine FIRST places against. five for
V. NJ. !. Byrd OF V. 7. l. was high
point winner. with nftecn points,
capturing the high jump, broad jump
and winning second IN the shot-put,
and tied Tor second IN the pole vault.
Summers OF V. NJ l. and Woodward,
OF Tech were next highest. each har-
Ing eleven points To his credit. New
man, OF Y. T. l.. Won the m!lc-run BY
"A good margin. and he repeated his
performance by coming in FIRST In
the half mile Both hurdle races
the low hurdles, while Brown noscd
out Bowers by inches IN the high
hurdles. Captain Summers easily
took the shot and discus.
summary:
lOo-yard dash-won by Britting-
ham. V. Y l.; second, Woodward,
V. L. l.; third, Costello. V. NJ. l. Time,
1870 seconds.
Mile run--Won by Newman. V. p. l.;
second. Jackson. V. p L.; third
Gwath!ney. Y. NJ !. Time, 1853 $40.
,220-yard low hurd!es-Won by KEEL
logs. V. NJ /; second, Costello, V. NJ.
J.; third. Bow!es, V. y. /. Time
2. Gle seconds.
44o-yard run-won by Woodward,
V. = l. second, Marlborough. V. NJ. l.;
third, Wayman. V. L. l. Time. 5S bio
seconds.
Two-mile run-won by chinn, V. r.
J.; second, Roden, V. y. l.: third. Set
lie, V. p. !. Time, II minutes $40
seconds.
l2o-yard high hurdles-Won by
Brown. V. NJ l.; second, Bowles. V.
J. /; third, Farley, V. NJ. L Time
/, $40 seconds.
sso-yard run--won by Newman, v.
J.. ]. second. Briggs. V. NJ l.: third,
jackson, V. p. L Time. minutes
1870 seconds.
e2O-yard dash-Won by Brsttins-
Dam, V. +. l.; second. Woodward. Y.
u. l.: third, Costello. V. NJ. l. Time.
- s-lo seconds.
I: second. Byrd. V. J.. J.; third. Wes-
colt, V. NJ. J. Distance, 81 feet /! SIS
inches.
Discuss throw-won by Summers,
y. Nj. l.; second. Drcwry. v. NJ. &;
7hird. Potts, V. p. !. Distance, lis
,cet I inches.
Javelin throw--Won by Potts, V.
y /: second, Drewry. V. NJ. l.: third.
summers, V. NJ. l. Distance, l5I feet
inches
High jump-won by Byrd. V. p. l..
second. Sims. V. NJ. l.: third, Neil
10Y. V. I l. Height, feet 10 inches
Broad jump-Won by Byrd, V. T. H.;
second. McElroy, V. y. l.; third,
Brown. V. NJ ]. Distance. 20 feet 10
inches.
Pole vault--won by Farley. V. NJ.
] sccopd Byrd and Sims tie. Height.
j feet L inches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

IN race OF ono mile and fur
!onS. He beat Exterminator In tho
suburban renewal at Belmont Park
In Juno after EXterminator had been
kicked Mt tho starting gate by the
cvil-mannered Mad Halter and para
iyZed. temporarily, on one OF his legs
A"dncious breaks Record for Mile.
The most notable achievement OF
A"aac'ous in his fourth season OF
racing was his lowering At Belmont
eark' on Juno !. of tho American
rniie record tcompeti,ivc) OF 1885 4 .
that had been made by Man q War
in the spring of 1920. when he (NIa,,
o War; defeated Wildair In the
Nithcrs renewal Audacious stepped
of ono mile in / :35 So when he de-
featcd gallant little Eternal In n
renewal OF the NIincola handIcnn.
one OF the Westohester Associations
minor specials. 1t was after he had
done This stunt that Audacious won
tho Suourbnnd handicap renewal,
win Mad Halter In the place, run
ming his mile and quarter In
2:o2 Id. which Is about tho fastest
time for tho distance over really
made at Belmont Park. notwith-
standing tho record" OF 900 fla,
that is credited to Whisk Broom H.,
winner OF the Suburban revival OF
1918. Then followed his victory In
the Carter handicap renewal to
win which he had TO step seven fur
longs In 1:23. track record time at
Aqucduct He finished tho season
brilliantly ut Pimlico in November
by winning $4,000 special for
horses OF all ages at one milo and
on muddy track. Before he won
this PinliCo race Audacious was not
rated Il capable uudlcr Rrt Uhnn
he did IT he beat n redoubtnble mud
der in Billy Kelly.
So far Audacious has done all his
racing East. When patrons OF Ken
lucky racing see him In May they
Will behold the best horse, after Sir
Barton. Kentucky Derby, Preakncss
Belmont and Withers winner of 1919
the great English stallion Star Shoot
sent to racing in the course of n
long term OF stud service. first at
Runnymede farm and finally at
Hamburg Place He ip owned by
Mrs. Wilfred Viau. of Montreal. and
last July Mrs Niau Turned down an
offer OF $4,000 for him. Mrs. Viau
has embarked IN rather n big way in
thoroughbred production with n stud
headed BY the English stallion Omar
Khayyam. She herself intends to put
Audac!ous at stud service after tho
big Star Shoot stallion shall have
outlived his usefulness for racing
purposes.
Paul Jones. Ronlfacc. John p
Grier, Trystcr. Bon Homme, and
Sporting Blood already are moro OF
less favorably known 10 the West
crn racing fraternity. Paul Jones. n
Is entucky-bred son OF Sea King. won
Worldwide renown in 1920. by de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
VILLAIN, TIRED OF
JAILS: WANTS A JOB

NEW YORK. Aprn 22-It there's a
crying need In nimcom for an IN
tcrnat!onsi v!l!a!n"-whatevcr tina,
may be-he can be tound in elias.
gov. ;
Inspiration Pictures has the nrst
call on his services, but Judging
from his own letter this latest nrd
is bad enough u 20 all around
II see by tho papers," writes III.
villain. that American nlm makers
are having trouble in finding an In
ternat!onaI villain. ] am Il, Ny rec
ord shows that am really bad and
could bring TO your Aims real realism
and could show up the ludIcrous a..
iempts at being criminals now made
by men VINO know nothing Of VII
lainy.
Il am 80. and can rip safe. stat
man or scutue II ship along wiih
Inc best.
Another reason want TO Ieavo
Scotland II hat I'm tired Of the jail,
here. I've @oen 'em ali"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
RECRUIT TAKES FLIGHT
AND GIANTS LOSE OUT
[Ry Associated prcss.l

BROOklHN, April 22.-After hold
ing Brooklyn To two hits In six in
ninEs today, RYAN blew up and tho
dodgers punched three hits with
three pnsses and n sacrifice ny for
"a TO 3 victory over New York
When Wheat and Myers opened tho
seventh. with singles. Manager Rob-
inson rushed out three icft-handcd
pinch hittcrs. all OF whom received
bases on balls.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
tran for Cobb in seventh.

Cleveland .......... 02O 900 00o-2
Detroit ...........L.. 900 900 20I--3
Summary: Two-base hits-Gardner,
licilmann, ianey. Veach. Three base
htt-Fothergill. Double piays-Uhle
to Sewell to McInnis. Left on bases
Detroit. IL: Cleveland, s. Bases on
balls-of Olsen, .; on pillcttc. /: off
Chlo, 2. Struck out-by Uhle. l: by
Olsen. ?. liits-on Olsen. g in Z in
nings: OFF Pillettc. l In . innings Hi.
by pitcher-by Uhle (Veach and Cut
shaw Winning pitchcr--PIllstte.
Empires, Evans and Nallin. Time,
1850.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
JOE BUSH's HURL|NG
YANKs' VICTORY
Former Boston Pitcher AL.
lows Senators Only Two
Scattered Hits.
(By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 22-The New
YORK Americans made II three
straight from Washington today,
winning another pitchers battle by
scoro of ! TO ..
Joe Bush. tho former Boston hurler.
had the better Of Gleason. II recruit.
the New York pitcher yielding only
two hits.
home run by witt with Bush
on base In the nth inning tied the
score for the Yankees. and Bush's
sacrifice ny sent New York ahead in
the seventh. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
JOE DUGAN BEATS
FORMER TEAMMATES
fRv Assco,a,cdpr

PHILADELPHIA. April 22-The for
mer athletic third baseman, Joe Du-
gan, today was mainly responsible
for the 7-to-l victory OF Boston over
the Philadelphia Americans. Dugans
home run into the blcachcrs with two
men on In the nrst inning. gave thG
visitors lead which was never
checked.
The sCore:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

third. John +. Gricr Is wh!tney's
handicap ace this year. lie IS train
ing soundly and n horse that can
show amilein l36 flat Is always dan
Serous. John II. covered n mile at
Aqueduct last June In lbs when he
defeated Audacious. Yellow Hand.
Biazes and Captain Alcock in "A re-
newal OF tho Queens County handl-
cap.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
PILLS CAPTURE GAME
FROM BRAVES, 90
icy Associated Press. ]

BOSTON, April 22.-Marquard's
wildncss, kopfs error. Parkinson's
long triple 10 the center field wall
and Hcn!ircs single gave Philadcl-
Thia 1--WE runs in the first inning
against Boston today. the visitors
eventually winning, 9 to .. diving
shoestring catch by Southworth was
Il fnnfMrN- SrNrn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
VEACH'S DOUBLE GIVES
DETROIT I'd VICTORY
tBy Associated Pross. /

DETROIT. April q2.-Vcach's
double in the ninth. scoring Hancy,
who also doubled. gave Detroit its
second straight victory over Clcve-
land here today. Tho score was 3
10 2. Olsen. recruit pitcher from
syracuse. worked we'll for the IT,
gers. after the second inning, until
h" was forced TO give way for a
pinch hitter Uhle held Detroit in
check until the latter stages OF the
game,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
CHICAGO NOW OCCUPIES
TOP RING IN NATIONAL
Take First Place by Winning,
While Giants Are
Losing.
tBy Associated Press.1

CHICAGO. April 22.-Chicaso went
INTO first place today by making a
clean sweep Of the series with Gin
cinnati, 3 TO |, while New Yorl los,
70 bfo"kiNn, l.uque's wildness
coupled with crratIc fielding and
timely hitting. gave the locals the
hnal game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
WILLIAMS DRIVES
OUT 3 HOME RUNS
(Dy Associated PresF.1

ST. LOUIS. April 22-Three home
runs by Left Fielder Williams. with
Sisler on base each time, aided the
locals In "A lo-to-7 victory over Chi
cago today. Tho drives came in the
arst. sixth and seventh innings.
Dixie" Davis and Urban Shocker
held the Sox 10 four hits. but twelve
bases on balls and homer by Hooper
with two on bases accounted for
Ch!cago's seven runs.
Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

noston ao1 900 1927
Philadelphia ..0lO 900 00O--i
Summary: Two base hlts--Dykcs,
Kari Home run-Dugan. Sacrifice
hlt--Smith. Double plays-Pittengcr.
Pratt and Burns; Young (unassistcd):
Galloway. Young and Johnston. Left
on bascs-Boston. 3: Philadelphia, s.
aruck out-by Harris. /: Moore. 3 :;
Kari 3 Hits-orr Harris. IN !: of
Moore. 10 in S. Losing pitchcr-IIar-
ris. Crnp!res. Chill and owens. Time.
1855.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
Totals :. .......36 , . "a Il
'Batted for Shea in eighth.

Tran for RU"thcr in seventh.
Stated for Crane in seventh
zRan for II. Griffith I'm seventh.
New York .......l02 900 O00-3
brooklyn =. ..... 600 900 5Ox--5
summary: Two base hits--lian-
croft. Smith. Three base hit-AIcu-
sell Stolen bases--Ra wings. .:
Young, 2: Mcusel, Groh. .. Sncri-
fces-Rawlings Grimes. Double
plavs-Groh. Rawlings and Kelly.
Left on bases--New York. Il: Brook
lyn. s. Bases on balls-off Ryan. l.:
Shea. |; Grimes. s. Struck ou.--by
Grimes, (. Hits--Oft Ryan. IN in
n!ngs: or Shea. | IN !: Causcy. in
/. Ba!k--Grimcs Passed ball
Miller. >. Losing pitcher-Ryan.
rnires-Pnrman. Riglcr and Nc
COruick Timc--two hours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

w V-UNSt NIIS--U FnIrDII OSbVrnC.
Daubert, Kimmick stolen boses
Bohne. Callaghan. SACRIFICES - Os
borne, Hollochcr Double PLAYS
himmick TO Bohne to Dautert. Left
on bases-CIncinnati. Z; Chicago. a
Bases on balls-oI Osborne, 3; Luque,
3. Struck out-by Luquc, 4: Osborne.
4. EMPIRES. Moran and Qu!glcy. Time
l:5S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
st. Louis.

Chicago ...... 80. 900 OO3 O04-
st. Louis ........... 800 o0i 2lx--l0
Summary: Two-base hits-Tohin,
Davis, Gerber. McM.nus. Home runs
Williams t3). i!oopcr. Stolen base
--S!sler. Sacr!iccs--Ellerbe (2).
Double plays--Gcrber (unaBsiBted).
Johnson. Collins and Shelly; McMan-
us. Gerber and Sislcr. Left on base
Chicago. s. st. Louis. -. Base on
balls-of Davis. 10; OcoBta, i: Day
export. /: Shocker. 2. Struck out
by Acosta, 2; Davis, 4. Iiits--on
Ocosta, 10 In o Ia innings: of Davis.
4 in SEA: Davenport. In 22-3: off
Shocker, In l-3. Winning pitcher
Davis. losing pitcher. Acosta. Um-
pires. Iiildcbrand, D!ncen and Mo-
Rarity. Time. l:45.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
totals :. ...... 80
Now Nnrk

Summary: Two.bnse hlt-Harris
Judge. Rush Double plays-IIarris,
Peck md Judge. Loft on bases
New York. I; Washington, I. Base
on halls-om Bush. 4; of Gleason. 4
Struck out--by Gleason, .. Empires.
Connolly. Wilson and Walsh. Time.
1855.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

Pittsburgh.


Dated Tor fIalnes In ftth.
1baii"d fm BAILEY Ia ninth
~. Lou's ............l00 900 DOL 2
Fiitsourgh ..........22l 400 l2x-l4
Summary: Two base Additionally
90 Grimm Thrcc-hasc hits--Maran.
vile %. Traynor t2). Home run
Nohwer. stolen hases-Tierney, Tray
nor acr!nces-A insmith, Tierney
~, Nohwcr f2), Morrison t3).
Double pInys--Maranville T,ernoy
ana ''r'mm Lot on bsses-S,. Louis.
f't'Hhnrfh. Bases on baiis-orT
!ta.n"s J. Bailey 2. Morrison 4. struck
out-uy BAILEY !. by Morris uI,s
on liunos. . IN innings: of Bailey.
IN innings TIT by ptchcr-bv
liain"s 'CarcD Wnd pitches
itaineS Bale. Losing pitcher Hainos
Umpire somtcll. KLEIN and EmsIie.
Time i:ti. D.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

"BatteH TOT O'sCnEeF IN clEhth.
Ph!ia delrh!& ....... 800 600 800.
Boston Observation-Disclosures. COL 100 600
summary: Two-bass h!t-Hcn.ine
Three bas" h!ts-Park!nson. Leslie.
Powell stolen base-Winlams Sac
rIfces 49, FLETCHER Cruise, Double
riays-ParHiuson. Fletcher TO Leslie.
2: Kopf 70 Ford 70 I1olke Left on
Observation-Disclosures, 5; Boston. II
Base on balls or Ring. 5 OF Mar
guard, 3 of Ocschr"r. 4. N watson.
J. Struck out--by Ceschgcr. !. Hits
off Narquara. IN pa inning. Of
Oeschger. & In 7l-3: on Watson. I'm
]. Wnd p!tch"s-f2iug Oeschger.
Losing p'tcher, Marquard T,np.res.
ODay ana Hart. Time . hours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
Detroit.

lotaIS ......... 30 IL ~ IL
Slated for Olsen in seventh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
philadelphia.
Score by Innings:

Totals ........3s l Z 81 6
.nattcd for NOON In ninth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
To PAVE WEST
MARGINAL WAY
Ordinance Passes Without
Dissenting Vote

without a dissenting vote. the
city council Monday afternoon
passed the ordinance orfcrlnE the
grading and paving 81 West Mar
ginai way from w. Spokane A.. 20
"a. plant 81 tho noein. Airplane
co. Tho Improvement will open up
large Industrial tract which las
heen badly handicapped ~ lack OF
Eocd roads.
The council also passed an or
iinnuce for the construction by tf~
Oregon Washington Railroad Co. Of
temporary bridge over Its ArEo
yards on First ave. u.
A petition. signed by 200 members
81 the North broadway Improve.
uNnt club. asking the removal Of
houseboats on Lake Union and Port.
age bay. was referred to the public
safety committee. Dr. II. NJ. nead
reported some tirns ago that the
hoursboats were . menace 70 pub
lie safety.
A communication from ,. -. Ross.
recommending a reduction OF the
rate charged Tor dump" electrical
current 10 si.io a kilowatt per
month. was referred to the utilities
committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09


Tims wss no, - tong ago. when
outdoor sleeping sas prescribed
only for such dlssages a. tubsrcu.
LOAF. and pneumonia or late. the
value Of outdoor sleeping for well
persons OF all classes and aEes has
com. to DO recognized
ai~~psnx outdoors increases the
power 10 resist disease and greatly
promotes physical vigur. endurance
and working power.
lots Of people become such ff~sh
air ''fiends- tina, they ar. not salts.
fled with sleeping outdoors merely
during the summsr. but lind u en-.
loynbi. all ,hs year rpuna.
II is important that an outdoor
sleeping place be protected from the
wind on two or. In very windy
places. three sides. Bu, Of course
sleeping out uo~s no, ~sch its
maximum efficiency n fra currents
Of air are not secured.
In cold weather q thick mattress
or two mattresses should ~ used
IL 10 not only what IL over the sleep.
sr but also what ts under that In.
surss warmth.
The body should 10 warmly clad
ard the head and neck protected by
warm cap or r~imst To prevent
the entrances OF cold air under the
bed clothes. one or nor~ blankets
nigh, be extended az iss., two feet
beyond the head. with . central eli,
for the head. Sheets should b. well
warmed Ia the wfn,sr.time befors
being used. Blankets next 10 th.
skin are no, hygisnic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

OVER THERE--A warning tina,
Oh. girl lives too far 10 take taxi.
OUT on PARoLE-A person who
has been divorced
PIPE DowN--To lay OFF. TO hush
up.
PLAsTERED - damned. in,ori.
Gated.
POCKET T'wfsTER-A gold dig.
ger a fispper OF expensive tastes.
PUNK--Any sort Of undesirable,
PUT THE GLIMMERs oN-Taks
notioo.
REEL BoY--Ons who takes his
girl 10 tho movies continually.
RITZY--A flapper who dresses
like n vamp-black dress. jet ear.
rings. black socks.
RUG HoPpER-A parior hound
who never taxes his girl out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
500 Prs. Women's Boomers

500 Frs. w o7nen's boomers
81
Made OF fine mercerized twill fab
ric. summer weight; cut extra
full: seams double stitched; REIN
forced gusset. elastic ruffled knee
and elastic waistband. Colors are
black, flesh and white Sizes rs,
q and 20. Regular sl.75 quality.
Knit Boomers, 5 Prs. for 81
Women's and Children's Knit
Boomers with elastic at knee and
waist. In pink and white. Regu-
larly priced at 2oc a pair.
Boys Stockings, 6 Prs. for 81
Boys heavy weight ribbed Stock
ings with extra heavy soles. Black.
only. Sizes 6 to 10.
Womeri's Wash Skirts 81
White Tub Skirts of a mercerized
repp. Made with broad belts, nov
city pockets and trimmed with
pearl buttons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
LYKO Eliminates the Future
With Its Rays of Hope
For All Who Would Enjoy Perfect Health

This remarkable tonic Is the inspiration
and Joy Of the weak and debltated. 1t brings
back the sunshine Of existence to those of lost
vitality. 1t opens up wonderful visions Of the
future to the down-cast, weary-laden souls
depressed in spirit and body. II creates the
strength and the courage to fight winning bat
ties In those who have lost heart given up exhausted
under the strain and weight Of their daily burdens Il
kindes anew the vital spark of life In the slumbrous
body OF the langushng, causing II TO burst forth at
Inst In q radiant glow Of perfect health.
"LYkO" Is, indeed, Of great restorative power In
fsct Natures FIRST aid In nearly all sub-normai condi
lions general tonic Ia the broadcast sense II rebuds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
Special Price Basement

Bingham Apron Dresses 81
Greatest Apron Bargain in
Months
200 Women's Aprons Of beautiful
checked and plain ginghams. rick
rack trimmed with wide sashes,
and some fancy collars. You can
not afford 10 miss this sale. Regu-
lar $3.50 and Sl.75 quality.
zoo Girls Bingham Dresses
81
Regular $3.50 and s1.75 Dresses.
Amoskeag and Kilbournie Cling
hams are used in these smart new
dresses which are cleverly trim
med. Blue. pink. rose. etc. Sizes
10 IL years.
goo Women's Petticodts
81 Each
Sateen and Mercerized Twill In
black uppers with novelty flounces
In an assortment of Dresden and
floral patterns. All have elastic
Wristbands. Short. medium and
long lengths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
King and Kitsap
Publishers Elect

Officers elected by the King. Kitsap
group Of publishers OF the Washing.
ton State Press association. who met
Monday night at the l.. c. Smith
Building restaurant. were Harrison
w. Mason. OF the Rainier Valley
News. president. and Harry VI. les
lie. OF the Auburn Globe-Republican.
secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

Officials of Great
Northern Due Here

L. w. Hili. chairman OF tho board
o. directors Of tho Crca; Northern
railroad. Ralph Budi president Of
the line. and - other high officials
~ the railroad. were 20 arrive here
Tuesday evening. They will be The
guests Of the Chamber OF Commerce
at an informal dinner at the Rainier
club wednesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
Councilwomen-Elect
Are Guests at Fete

In celebration OF the second birth
day anniversary OF their organizs.
ton. members OF tho KING County
Republican club met ut luncheon
in Moves cafeteria Monday. Among
tn. honored guests were Mrs. Henry
Landcs and Mrs. Kathryn Miracle.
tn. two women elected last week to
the city council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
Seattle Man Given
Swedish Fellowship

A scholarship granting the oppor.
tunity TO study In Swedish colleges
of forestry. with an allowance Of
81. 600 a year. has been awarded f. ],
Hanxlik. a 1912 graduate OF the Uni.
versity OF Washington. The award u
called the scandinavian-Am American
Fellowship