davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

All persons having claims against
the Estate Of Fannie Fl. Mcllette. do
ceased will present them duly attest
ed, and all those owing said Estate
will make payment unto the under
signed qualified Executor Of the said
Estate
r. 3. Mellette,
c; Executor.
Summerton, S. c., June 13, 1922.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
MRS. MARY CARR
GIVES THE SCREEN
ANOTHER ROLE

Mary Carr. who, because Of her
splendid portrayal Of the mother in
over the HILL" has come to be
recognized as the great mother"
will open a weeks engagement at
Moore's Rialto Theater today. In
the William Fox uper-photoplay
''Thunderclap." billed as the great
est race track photodrama ever
produced"
This time she has a mother part,
but an entirely different one. She
portrays the. character OF a
paralytic- ifsset
1t seems that Mr.. Fox. IN his On
deavor to turn, out one of the most
talked-of pictures for the year,
spared nothing In the way of flm
notables and spectacular scenes. He
set the task of writing the scenario
for Paul II. Sloane, who has written
many of the big william Fox
scenarios. Richard stanton was in
trusted with the direction. and
those who have seen Mr.. Stanton's
former work realize that he knows
how to put on drama. George
Lane, the cameraman, who Is now
engaged in filming another super
picture for Fox. caught some of the
most spectacular screen bits that
ever were thrown on the sheet
Paul Willis as the hero. Violet
Mersereau as the heroine, J. Barney
Sherry as the gambler, John DAILY
Murphy as the chinaman. Walter
McEwan as Foster, and, Thomas
Mccain. the colored lad. who plays
the part of Gunga Din, are the
other notables that make up the
cast.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21

One hears that DostOlevsky's
THE Brothers Karamazoff' is to be
done in English this year. Jacques
Copeau produced the play in New
York In French
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
G4RRICK PLAYERS
SEE STOCK AID
. osiM POOR SEASON

Every cloud has its silver lining
and Frank Dufrane Of the Garrick
Players believes that while the
dramatic season which has just
eiosed was. in Broadway parIance,
. lean one" nevertheless 1t may
frove boon to the stock organiza-
Hons
> "When YOU stop to think that of
me hundreds OF plays produced but
fwenty-six went into what Is called
me hit, class, the magnitude of the
psses may be appreciated" he says.
All Of this has helped the repor-
eoire companies. Stars of estab-
Hshed successes have consented to
serve as visiting luminaries for the
stock companies in plays in which
hey made their major reputation.
While this helps out their depleted
purse IL also Is a boon to the
permanent companies. 1t attracts a
new class of patrons to the stock
theaters and brings them directly
In touch with the value Of the
regular dramatic organizations that
Is a part of the amusement life OF
their city"
Frank Dufrane is charmed with
Washington and rates his engage
ment in the National Capital as
one of best in bis long professional
history. He comes as a recognized
favorfte with stock organizations,
having played a full season with
the Edward Robbins Players in
Montreal, Canada, another in New
York City and a period of forty
full weeks in Chicago. His last
legitimate engagement was as lead
ing man for Theda Bara in 'Tht
Blue Flame"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21

GARRICK-The Garrick Play
ers in Gilda varesi's and Dolly
Byrne's delightful comedy, En-
ter Madame"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
NO-TIME FOR FUN
IN STAGE LIFE,
SAYS MISS STAR

Perhaps no more erroneous opin-
ion prevails about the theater than
the popular idea that the life of an
actress Is one continual round OF
pleasure. according to Frances
Starr. whom David Belasco Will
present In Shore Leave" a sea
going comedy by Hubert Osborne.
at the Belasco Theater this week
IT'S really amusing how many
people think players spend their
time OF the stage. / venture to
say that I work at my profession a
great deal harder than many the
atergoers imagine. The strain OF
playing long part eight times a
week is not only nerve-racking, but
great physical strain as well. II
you show me an actress who does
not care for herself during the day,
then 1 can show you an actress who
Is destined to be short-lived on the
stage. Extravagant living and good
acting cannot be reconciled. for
where one is, there is no room for
the other.
And yet i love my work. Inter-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
NEW YORK PLAYS.
~ WALTER f. EBERHARDr.

NEW YORK. May 3o.--we should
unhesitatingiy place Fanny Haw-
thorn" (Hindle wakes) among the
worth while stage contributions of
the year. "a real play" says Rath-
burn Of the Sun. Ought to restore
the public desire to go to the
playhouse" comments Lawrence
Reamor in the. Herald. The only
possible criticism Hes in the fact
that the theme "a not as time
ly as during, the plays first pre-
sentation. ten years ago. To OBJ
feet on that score would be to de-
molish famous paintings" The text
Of double standard of morality is
presented in a manner that cannot
give offense. that Is logical. dra-
matically interesting. The produc-
tion is finely Interpreted.
II objected not because of you,
but because I knew you wouldn't
be happy" Mrs. Jeffcote tells Fan
ny in explaining why she opposed
the marriage of honor; and Burns
Mantle In the Mail characterizes
the conclusion as adult and sane
kenny" Haywood Broun pro-
claims, 'is not another The First
Year but It moves in that direc-
tom" and Alexander Woollcott also
makes the inevitable comparison
with the Craven comedy. There Is
discordant note in the obvious
music hall effect OF some OF the
lines, Despite this. there Is an in
innate. human touch in the drama
of the young plumber who comes
to the house, falls fnadly In love
with and marries one ssister. only
to discover that another sister Is
really the inspiration that has
aroused his amours. Grant Mitchell
Is supposedly the star; but he is
overwhelmed in the mass attack OF
the Nugents-Ruth. ]. c., and FL
lott, who carry off honors. KEN
py' was written by J. c. and Ell
lott Nugent.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
KEITH'S COMEDIAN
GETS HIS LAUGHS
WITH HIS EYES!
It's all in the eyes"

rs Ill III inc eyes
That is the way Tom Smith. one
of the favorite comedians of the
Keith circuit, explains his laugh
getting methods.
Smith sings, talks, and does &C.
centric dancing of unusual excel
lence. But he claims that It is in
the use Of his eyes that he gains
most of his effects
Mr.. Smith has no decisions about
these eyes. According to him, they
wouldn't be worth a darn in a
beauty show. They're small and a
sort of "greeny-gray" in hue. But
he has a way of fixing them on
some one person in the audience, or
of peering out of them furtively
as though wondering IL he is get
ting away with It," or looking
wildly over his shoulder to see II
the avenger Is at his heels. which
never fails to bring down the house.
II am more careful of my eyes
than of my legs or arms" says Mr..
Smith. My home Is in Freeport.
and when I am playing around New
York l like to motor in and out.
But more times than not I pass up
that pleasure and commute in the
train. simply to sake the strain on
my eyes. For I notice that when
they are tired and bloodshot. I may
dance my legs of, do all kinds of
funny falls. and wear myself out
generally without getting half the
laughs which follow a sly glance
at the audience"
Pauline Frederick Is in New
York after brief visit to her
home in California and will sail in
a few days for London, where she
will appear in Lawful Larceny"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
City Clubs Play.

The entertainment committee OF
the City Club has made arrange
ments to present Miss Gay Mac
Laren. The Girl With the Camera
Mind" as the chief attraction for
the final spring Family Night" af-
fair on Thursday evening. The
play Enter Madame" recently in
this city. by Gilda Varesi, has been
chosen from a repertoire of thirty
plays which Miss McLaren has
ready for presentation. because II
was placed by. critics at the top
Of the list OF last years ten best
plays.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
Next Weeks Shows.

GARRICK-The Garrick Play
ers in Gilda varesi's and Dolly
Byrne's delightful comedy. En-
ter Madame"
COSMOS - -Jazz-o-Maniacs,"
Bobby Bernard, in THE Soap
Salesman" "Burnum," Howard
and Denny. Bert Shepherd. Mer-
ton and Williams and Frank
Mayo. in The Man Who Married
His Wife"
STRAIN D-"Bits of Dance
Hits" the Havana Duo. gym
nasts; Mardo and Rome In "A
Collision of Fun" the Gilbert
Sisters and A rmstrong in Gems
of JOY" Altman and Harvey.
RIALTO-Clara Kimball Young
In The Worldly Madonna"
COLUMBIA-"A Good Provtd-
Hurst's story. with Vera Gordon
and Dore Davidson in the chief
roles.
PALACE-Agnes Ayres in q.
Somerset Maugham's story. The
Ordeal" supported by Conrad
Nagel.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Coo
gan in Trouble"
CRANDALL's-Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday, Second Hand
Rose" starring Gladys Walton;
Wednesday and Thursday. Con-
stance Talmadge in Polly of the
Follies:" Friday and Saturday.
Thomas MeiThan in The Bache-
lor Daddy"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
Never Saw Hollywood.

Craufurd Kent is a genuine, out
and-out oddly. In spite of some
eight years in motion pictures he
has never been to Hollywood! No
Hollywood scandal has ever come
closer to him than 5000 miles!
Craufurd Kents next appearance
on the screen will be in the title
role of ''Silas Mariner" the Associ-
ated Exhibitors perturbation Of
George Eliot's famous classic,
which opens a weeks engagement
today as the photodramatic attrac-
ton of the vaudeville and picture
program at the Strand Theater.
He began his career as a concert
singer in England
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21

A woman in Kansas who had
been among the audience at "Abra-
ham Lincoln" asked the manage
ment IL Drinkwater was the Indian
who sang so beautifully at the
time of the Victory loan drive.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21

West of Pittsburgh" the third
George s. Kaufman-Msrc Connolly
comedy. has gone into rehearsal
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21

viewers often ask me what my
hobby, is. and when tell them II IL
my acting, they are rather sur
prised. Ny ability to express an
idea and pass It over the footlights
to my audiences is my greatest
hobby"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21

william Hurlbut's "on the
Stairs" opened in Stamford re-
Gently under the direction OF Jo-
seph e. Shea. Robert Edeson has
the star role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-17
AUTOISTS co TO
PARK OPENING
Caravan Stages Parade In
City Before Leaving

Following q speet ma ulnr parade
on Fourth ave. nj 10 a. m. sstur.
day. i30 automobiles turned
their radiators in the direction
of Rainier national park. that
their occupants might bc present
az opening ceremonies for the
is2s season.
After brief stop nj Auburn
where the Seattle delegation was
welcomed by representatives Of the
Commercial Club. the caravan pro.
ceeeicd 10 Tacoma The Seattle
motorists parked their cars w q nps.
clai parking space on A o.. between
Ninth and 18th ayes. ana a. noon
we're the guests Of the Tacoma Com
merclal club
The representatives Of Seattle and
other cities. including Yakima. Ev.
erstt. ncilinrham. the Oray's Hafbor
section and Portland. were scheduled
TO participate 10 the parade OF dec
Grated automobiles IN The streets OF
Tacoma before the departure for the
park al , y m.
Uinnfr was 10 he served IN tne Ma
tlonai Park Inn between b'50 and
Tao .. N. ard the speaking program
IL scheduled TO begin at the latter
hour. The speakers viii include GOV.
Hart. Mayor Brown. OF Seattle.
Frank Watrrhounr. president OF the
Seattle Chamber OF Commerce. J. y.
=. Lyle. Tacoma Commercial club.
Maj. orisKr. president OF the Rainier
Park company. n. A. Chadwick.
chairman % the Seattle joint civic
committee. Irwin W zisgauH. chair.
man of the Tacoma COMMITTEES. and
r. ~ Martin. general manager u
the Rainier Park company.
The radio program wRa scheduled
for sac 20 10 .. IN. A fireworks dis.
play and dance we're to be concluding
features.
The contcndlnr forces in the Know.
hall fight sunday morning will be
led ~ Gov Hart and Mai. g. ~
Muir. commanding general ~ Camp
i.e~in. Walks in the park and an
indoor baseball game Will be staged
later In the DAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-17
nY W. %. PoRTERFIEID

WASHINGTON. June IT. Madam.
have you n pair OF lace curtains IN
The houseT
You have
10 have nearly all the several
million other families In this coun'
Try.
Wen. next time you buy you're
going TO have 10 pay a lot moro
money for 'em.
Why
In 1914, the las, year for which
statistics are available. over $4,000
900 worth Of so-called Nottingham
cotton lace curtains were made In
the United States. mostly In Penn
sylvanla. and sold 10 folks all over
the country.
Under the psync.Aldrich tariff
bill OF 1908 they were taxed at SO
per cent ad vaioren. The Under
wood bill reduced the tariff 10 ~
per cent.
The new tariff BIN raises the tar
20 90 per cent minimum. What
does that meant Simply that you
Madam. will have 20 pay not less
than one third more for the next
pair of lace curtains you buy.
And why7 To keep out the cur
tains made by cheap foreign lAborl
Not n bit or IL. The record OF tbs
tariff commission shows that less
than : per cent Of the total con
sumption In this country was i'm
ported In 1914 and practically none
since.
No. the industry u firmly estab
llshea. IL paying handsome disi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-17
Fl "Trained" Vets
Waiting, Waiting!

A class Of n disahied war
veterans n waiting inspstl~nsiy
II the University Of Washington
saturday. wondering what 10 20
Ing 10 be done with them.
A year ago they were put in train.
ting zt tho university under the fed.
srni beard for vocational training
with the idea that they would be
trained "a iookteep~rs and would ~
given jobs. Yesterday their training
ensxa. No jobs are IN sight and ths
men do not feel that the year OF
training has prepared them for hold.
ing positions.
or tho ~ men In th. class. ~ ara
married and ~ have children. For
ti~ last six weeks they have been
trying 10 get the officers Of the fed,
eral board for vocational training "a
give them a definite answer - "a
what Is to BE- done with them
They have never been given
this suswcw. Under the IawN
governing tho frslcxal hoard. shs
mcu win be kept On the payrntl
for 10 days snd NJ NE end ~
that time they must take care
Of themselves.
These men are only a few Of the
disabled men In training az tho uni
versity who do not feel that thar
caes ara being dealt with fairly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-17

pisccntent may 10 heard on every
aide.
Several men who we're 20 be train.
I'd az a.rayers have bern given q few
preliminary courses In chemistry.
and their training ended Friday.
They say they are not equipped an
chemists or as.ayvrn either.
One man wanted 70 20 a foreign
trade accountant During his course
he has had three advisors. The FIRST
and last advisors thought that stress
should be laid on accounting. and the
second one thought that foreign
trade was the Fnosf important. An
a result. he has achieved nothing.
Another. who wanted TO he an
assayes. was given accounting and
while ha was In training. hts adviser
made him take two courses at once.
one Of which was the prerequisite Of
the other.
A man who wa~ pronounced
trained and rwhabilitas~d was
givea = general i~ss~w of Intro.
dnrtion 10 - firms. and on can.
Ing on these firms. found that
only two ~ them had ever heard
Of the work Of the Veterans
hurrau or the federal board.
The men. IN an effort 10 have con.
ditigns improved. have sent several
complaints 10 the supervisor of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-17
CYRO CLUB HAS
TOURIST PLAN
Would Station Committee
on Information at Park

Members OF the Gyro club win
present little proposition regard
ing tourists al the intsfeiub coun.
ell lunch ON Monday noon at the
Masonic Club In the Arcade build.
lnE.
The proposition was suggested
first Of all by Hal cunilffa. a Nom.
Der Of tho Cyro Club. Ito noticed
IN Woodland Park one day last
week many tourists who seemed
not to know the whereabouts Of
the city any too well. lie talked
10 them and learned they did not
know a great deal about the high.
ways and boulevards Of Seattle. lie
talked 20 other members OF tho
club. who decided 60 appoint them.
selves A. a committee. or as sev.
etal committees. TO be stationed NJ
Woodland Park AZ different times
with Information regarding tho city.
New. according to A. l.. Scott.
secretary % the organization. the
club will present the Idea OF tourist
committees 20 other clubs OF the
city.
rhe clubs. undoubtedly. viii co.
operate In the organization Of Wei.
come and Information committees
10 be stationed for tourist CONVEX.
ience At Woodland Park turnout tho
summer,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-17
Hotel Drive Leader Named!

until all bonds ARE paid. except
than m the years 1919 90 1914
the sinking fund requirement
viii he q per rent, or siSo,oOo.
W order 10 complete pssmen, Of
the bosss>.
The total subscriptions Co he re-
uuestcd viii amount TO ss.soo. 600
The $500. 600 of bonds remaining
win not be issued except ia case OF
some unforeseen contingency re-
ausrlng the additional money
The Heokenhury system. Inc
which will direct the campaign. he
ginnluE July ~. sprclailres IN rats
ing capital Tor hotel projects. In
the last two years the system
financed Is hotels. Since January
4. last. money has been raised by
the organization for nine hotels. one
~ which was the new Tacoma
hotel. and another si.SsS.ooo
hotel In Syracuse. n. v.
Hcckenhury win have ON the
Ercuna eight associates. all experts.
during the campaign.
The next meeting Of the board Of
directors viii be held Tuesday "
Wrdnex day. when ID q expected
that the committee 10 select cam.
palm committee and on Metropolis
tan Building Go. contract. viii re-.
port.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-17
Bring CHARGE
OF MADHOUSE
VET HOSPITAL
Disabled S O | d Ter
Convention Will
Ask Government
for Employment.
ny JUDGE ROBERT 8. MARX
National Commander, the Disabled
American Veterans u World War.

CINCINNATI. June 1.-THE Dis
abled American Veterans Of the
World War will hold their second
national convention at San Francis
co. June 70 20 30.
This meeting will be the greatest
gathering Of wounded and disabled
heroes ever held in America
At /. will be laid plans for bring
ing real social service and relief to
Americas wounded and disabled vet
Grams. 10 the end that not single
man who gave his most priceless
possesslon--his health---to his coun-
try during the war shall ever suffer
or want.
The convention win demand imme-
date action 20 get our mentally dis
sbled comrades out Of contract
asylums. like Longview. near Gin
cinnati. where soldiers are mixed
with civilians ana tubercular pa
TENTS In buildings 10 oyercrowded
that more than zoo patients sleep On
the floor every night.
Immediate relief for men who lost
their lungs in the war and are now
hundreds Of them--waiking tho
streets Of Western cities IN search
~ proper disqualification. win be
derna nded.
The convention win demand that
the program Of vocational training
be carried out 10 such . point that
real rehabilitation will result In tho
disabled veteran being able TO secure
employment at . living wage.
Measures will be taken TO secure
adequate compensation for men who
are not receiving II. and 10 straight
ten out inequalities and injustice in
compensation ratings.
Extension OF time for filing claims
ON the part OF tubercuiar and mem
tai cases viii be urged.
Preferences for disabled veterans
viii be demanded OF the government
in giving employment TO men and
women In public positions.
Tho convention also viii urge tho
expenditure Of millions OF dollars
already appropriated for new hospl.
tails and viii vigorously condemn
past delay and inefficiency In pro-
viding these hospitals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-17
1922 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

DOOR. NJ. stevens. 5sf5 Rain.
EOOier ave. sustained bruised
shoulder when hit by an auto driven
by Harold A. Hauff. ~. 1881 Sixth
ave. ~. T.. 1t Fourth ave. and Pike
~. Thursday.
0A0--Aftsr being hit by an auto
Il % driven by w. q. Mum. l1s
Second ave. g.. Thursday AZ Western
ave. by tho Pike place market.
Frank Mailery. 70. s74s Mary IT,.
was taken to the city hospital.
onn-A. Lund. $3.50 s3rd ave. g..
OOOreporfed 20 police Thursday
that he struck man at 10th ave.
and pike 81. The man. who refused
10 give his name. was crossing In
tho middle Of the street and became
confused as the auto approached
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-17
Agree on
Financing
HosteIry
81, 900. 900 Bonds To- BE
Authorized; Se70,000
Stock Issued

Aeattle has q plan Tor i'm snc-
~ the new community otei
"a a expert 10 direct The tam
nnleu for funds for IL cons.nsie.
uosA
me Aard Of directors ~ thc
ho1el con,k,any met az the CT pmbeF
of Commence Friday and aereptcd
the jolnk rslost of is cofni nitssna
en- financial pan and incerpo rasion.
Ed%on J. H6ckenoury. PR rsisirn'
and nsanex~r q tne hcek. sassir,
system. inc. Nationally KNOWN Tor
klr unccess IN unanrins hotel prof.
enfn. win shrect the campaign The
M.>rnenbury system. which has
~. x,ouarterx In ft3rrxburg. .i'n.,
arr. ucd the recent si.eoo.eoo Taco
IA .~amfmkxn to sacsssafui con
nluslo,s.
O. vini stoek in The asnessss
of s. 1e.oee. Divided Into ss.u y
>1.nru> Of the par value Of ~
~,r>e ,enl ~ issued. Al Of lie
~e<,en : to ~ paid up la ensA
Thsre >eilI ~ no preferred stss 4.
ma ~ stock h "a have cas Al
rlxhe~ =. ~ powers - 10 sests 3.
A. - = of 81. 90. ooo al hou A.
= 70 be authorized. dated i.u-
~ e. lass. The iss~e y 20
H> rerusstt By mortgage IL al
" ~ ~ vperty Of th~ upu-
crurny Mi d corporation. The
&vuss WI b. s5y~sr. pr
~~uo flrse ma cts age bo0dx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-17
FLOWER SHOW
PRIZES GIVEN

Prizes awarded during the Fifth
Annusi Flower Show NJ Fauntieroy
gymnasium were announced satur.
day AZ follows. Hest white ROSE, Mrs.
,. Huber best pink rose. Mrr. 4. w.
Middleton, bert rcd rose sweep.
stakes. Mrs Florence johnson. yei.
Low ro~r. Mira. ~ Muller The best
three roses prize was awarded 70
Mrs A. y. Johnson. Who also won
the rose baaket pfix..
Mrs. Frances Billings. chairman.
won tho garden bouquet. ArE. Muller
took tho annual flower prize. while
Mrs. X. isllnck took the percnnAain.
Joe Davis had prixeswinnsns Wild
flowers. the decorated spray was won
by Mrs. Muller and IN. Arbor
Heights ladies' won tho table display
Mrs. Billings II given credit for
beautifully decorating tho hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-17
brotherhood of
St. Andrew Meets

The s7th annual convention OF the
Brotherhood OF 81. Andrew win b
held IN Seattle. August so 10 septem-
Der .. when more than 80 bishops
ana dignitariss of the Episcopal
church viii 10 visitors In the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-17

board. but the complaints are not
needed. one four p~ss ietfer con.
faininr specific constructive suxxes-
lions as 20 Improving conditions was
sent TO this supervisor with no re
suits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-17
China Trade Now
on Upward Trend

SHANGHAI. June ft--fmports.
tion Of American goods into China
Is expected 20 break all recerds this
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-17

EAf4EM. Orc.--Gov. Oicoft's Of.
fetal lead over Charles Hall for re.
publican nomination for governor
said 20 stand In recent state pr.
rnaffes as SGT. following canvassing
board report
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-17
New Tariff Will Make
Lace Curtains HIGHER

dends and making the rnanufacsur
crs. rich. But they want 10 be rich
er-hence the new tariff on lace
curtains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-17

Haliroad service between Moscow
and kirv. Russia. has been reduced
to on~ train week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-17

bug which prcys on the potato
bug BY sucking IT. blood has been
discovered al Kingston. Ontario.