davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

sfranEeiyS sent to Resurrection
Roclsby communication from the
ssFIIIIIPaCAREW an American Of
ficer Killed IN france.
BARNEYssLOuTRELLE arrives in
NorthernsMichfgan and proceeds
oTthesspotsin Lake Huron where
he'll learns the island is located.
There meets
REW, daughter OF the
tcer who is going to visit
uCASMCULLEN, SENIOR, the
grfni and hardy old man who
sgfruggfedssu in days OF
folance for millions worth of
timber.aL learns that Res
Rock is an island of
ss nysterys the symbol OF a great
IN the past and that on it
s8$8 has been erected a house never
SgSsE occupied.s5&1n som way he feels
that his own mysterious life. his
parentage, his life as a
Whi child reared by Indians. is
linked with Resurrection Rock
and with Ethel.
Go3oNaaWITH THE STORY
The sun,gonly a little lower to
s1ewest,SWas glaring down upon
ssfhe snow, and as the road reached
asthe top arid ge the smooth ice.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Huron came into
View: .ls1s
s9eTheSwesternr rise of the rock. sup-
the sun was shining,
seemed sheer and towering: only
base where the lake had
and hummocks OF
Eice. and upon the top had snow
NATURALIZATION Rock!" Ethel said,
sgazingSat itswithg no need to point
they TODD upon the top of the
EoUtEeI1e nodded. his eyes mar.
rowing lft1eSas he tried to see it
through the glare
Why's the Nhouse- there ~ he de.
Hes had asked this before
but not with the present amaze
course it's quite differen. in
Summer
sSsBut You said it's never been
spccupied summer or winter.
nev
ssssE 2xccptsp IDLY" he said. glanc
Sing father and away to the house
by the dead.
ssHeg spoke a queer neutra, tone.
quite seriously nor at all
Nightly
Ethel went ahead slight, to guide
sthesEway The Rock now was con-
sight; and. glancing
again and again at it, Ethel felt It
her mood.
They entered woods again and
sssoona heard whip cracking and
:sthe voice a man calling to Strain
ing horses.
s:That;s Sam Green Sky. Ethel
infoEmed and they came upon a
whiteand sroan team.
s.BFj ou. Miss Ethel" Sam hail
sedan waved his arm, while he sel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-30

sdfpIom a IL class ia conse,
.dusntIys bears the license number
Corps y p1omatiauee IS:
The car viii be used for fhe
first time In the streets of Rome
on September W heng7it will
transport the new '. Mad onna OF
SLoretto. previ ously blessed by the
Pope, to the Church OF Santa
Maria Maggiore. !.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-30
MAIN SIRE OBI
Ell cared EOR EVENT

N ain street win be Cleared OF
5antomobfles for a period OF. thirty
minutes on the morning E : fr1das,
September {. VI hen the S,iar, ~.
burg Boosters, come to F,airm on t
to present short u progra1m 81 Of
music and speaking at tbs. court.
house, according to "a Statement en-.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-30
POPE AcCEPTs caR

ROME, Aug Boy the Asso-
cfated Press)-After trying out in
the Vatican Gardens the. automo-
bile presented to him by the Milan
archdiocese, Pope Plus has had it
duly registered by the Italian au-
thorities.
The government officials were
rather embarrassed in fulfilling
the papaf request. as no previous
pope ever owned a motor car
After lengthy discussion of the
case they included the car in the
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
ss2o.2J
PRODUCE.

ssssF 'ssa sd,s.
sslfs. score. Ssss score. sssTs aa ss
higher than extras, soss,s extras. 81 seore
ssc sssasssi over frsss sss sssaasc seconds ga
high scoring asaiss cstrss hsla or
dairy tubs finest 0 good to prime. acs
sso seconds sihassc lower grades rsrs :a Goa
&c; No. 2. Bic; lower grades. o7a30c.
CHEEsE-New York state flats. Junes.
specials. 26Aa27c.: average run. 25isa20c
New New York State flats, fresh specials. esAa
double daisies. 25isa26c. Single daisies. S5ss
a26c.; Young Americas, 26c.
ECGS-Fresh gathered, extras. dozen. ola
Coo: extra firsts. 56a60c.: firsts. 45a54c.;
25a2Sc:: No and and poorss % aoaa4e sse: cSscss. SU
extra firsts. charges paid to expiring dates.
3oaS2c,; firsts. .27a29c.; seconds and poorer.
%sss bS bsansas as
coast. whites. refrigerators. 32a42c. other
Western. SoaS6c; refrigerator. oil immersion
s2aS7c:; fresh. New Jersey. hennery whites.
whites. extras, local candled. e2c. nearby
and nearby Western hennery whites, average
6sa75c.: nearby gathered whites, firsts to
extra firsts. 6sa7sc. under grades. 52a66c.
pullets eggs, 45a61c.; paclfic-coast whites.
70a75c.; pulIets, 45a55c.: other Western and
Southern. gathered whites. 4sa66c.
TRUITS-Apples-Per bsk., 15c. .a$1 .75; Dbl.
s?a7So; washington, on box. so Si5oaS7S; South
75c. Pears-Bartlett. bsk.. $laa; bbl. $sas;
R":hei: 75e. .ssi7S esi.. s.; soaS Feaches-
20a25c.; blu. bsk.. 5oc.as1. Prunes- -Four, ID.
hsk.,. 15a2oc. Cranperries.Eary black half
ssaosS; sa 80 late a0Si varieties ties saf SS. sss9a7.
MA, bos sssa2so; 80 TIorias SsS s:,sosSi
Panama. anal S; box. sa.5oaSaS; Porto Rico, box.
s225a6.25: Florida, box. $25Oa6.50. Limes.-
Bbl.. $7as Lemcns-,California. box. *sa,o.
Cuban, $1.5oa4.5o. Avocado Pears-F'lorida,
crt.. $6a$7. Casaba Melons--Crt.. ~. 75aS5o.
Ostrich Egg Melons-western, crt. 75c.a42
Winter Watcrnelons-Crt., $3.50.
POTATOES Jersey giants, sack: 81 ;5oa
bsk.. 50c.as1; Eastern States. Dbl, $lai.s5:
;S;a Delaware an, Snd Maryland bs Soasoc ya's'
POULTRY. DRESSED - Chickcns--Nearby
fresh, 25a40c.: Western brollers. boxes, 25a
bbls.. 2sa27c.; Western roasters. boxes, 2oa
Fowls-Fresh Western. boxes. 21a3Sc. bp,s..
2ia34c.: iced 20a32c.. Old Cocks-,Fresh. La
2ic Turkeys-Frssh Soa$sc.; lin frozen. ca soa
frozen. CSC. Geese-WesterI fresh. 2os5Is; e. &C.,
frozen i5a1sc. squabs-White. doS:, SS'ooa
O: dark. So. .5Oas. Guineas-Pair, $la1.5o.
POULTRY, LIyE-Fowls-FreIght, lsa29c. @
pucks-s2c. Geese-2Saa4c. Express--F,owIs,
isaosc.; chickens. 1sa2oc.; Turkeys. 44a52c
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
Big FOREIGN BUYING
PUSHES WHEAT UP
Exporters Buy Heavily at
Gulf Ports-0utlook Poor
for q. 8. Winter Crop.

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.---wheat made de-
clded jump to-day. as much as 37sc. a
bushel on some transactions. Big Euro
pean buying was chiefly responsible. The
market closed unsettled, 11sc. TO Sc. net
higher, with December s114% to s1.i4&
and May. Sl.13M 60 sl.13S. Corn
gained &c. to 1hc.a1ssc and oats, sc.
to Ko. Provisions finished from un-
changed TO l6c. decline.
with estimates current crat 2,oo0. 900
bushels had been taken for Europe over
night, including much to be shipped by
way OF the Gulf, the wheat market be-
gan to soar at the opening. All the hard
winter wheat at Gulf ports was said to
have been purchased by exporters and
more was being sought relative absence
OF traffic congestion south making the
Gulf outlet preferable 10 rail or lake
lines.
Continued rise IN Liverpool quotations
attracted particular notice. advices in
dicating that a large milling demand In
Great Britain had developed with stocks
there small. Houses with Eastern con-
nections were conspicuous buyers here,
and so too were elevator interests and
speculative shorts, who appeared to be
impressed with adverse crop prospects
in Australia as we'll as in Europe. There
was talk also that owing to drought in
the West and Southwest the United
States this season would have the small
est winter wheat acreage in many years.
Corn and oats rose in sympathy with
wheat Besides, dry weather was said
10 have increased the need OF corn for
feeding.
Prospects OF enlarged arrivals OF hogs
next week tended to make the provision
market sag.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Print Cloth Sales at Fall River
Show Big Increase-Mills
Refuse Some Trade.

Trading in the local cotton goods mar
ket continued yesterday on large scale,
with prices ruling firm. Sales OF print
cloths during the week at Fall River.
Mass. were estimated at 100000 pieces,
total had mills been willing to accept all
business offered. Inquiry was for all
constructions. Local selling agents de-
clared that they have yet to see a week
in which the demand was so widely dis
tributed and scattered as It was in the
last week.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
Crude Rubber Price. Up.

Prices in the local crude rubber mar
ket recovered somewhat yesterday. al
though trading was not brisk. Holders
of the standard ribbed smoked sheets
demanded 221s cents for spot delivery.
but this figure was not we'll received
by buyers. whose views were about a
quarter of cent lower Some small
lots changed hands on Thursday at 21S4
cents, but sellers quickly withdrew when
inquiries were made for fair sized ton
nagee. Manufacturers who we're in
urgent need of rubber and traders who
held short positions and were anxious
to cover are believed to have filled their
Immediate requirements
The New York herald., 1922-10-28

Manufacturers OF undergarments re-
port business better than it has been in
long time. Business has been
steadily improving during the last six
or seven weeks" prominent manufac-
turer declared, "and orders still are OF
an immediate delivery character. Re-
tailers are ordering only 80 or 40 days
in advance, and will be in the market
again in November for their January
sales merchandise. Silks are picking UP
wonderfully and the bulk of business is
done on gowns to retail at from So to
SIS. and on chemises to retail at from
1895 60 s5.s5. Muslins are more ac-
tive"
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
Mills Avoid Speculation.

Although many retail merchants are
quite willing to place orders to cover
their requirements several months
ahead. broad silk manufacturers, for
the most part. are averse to booking
orders far in advance. Their reluctance
probably can be traced to their unpleas-
ant experience of year ago. At that
time raw silk prices showed every in
dication OF being firmly maintained and
manufacturers booked enough orders to
cover their production well into the
new year.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28

HILL. Geo. W.T.. r. Busboe:
WEIGH. Clarence IT, National
Bank OF Commerce OF Detroit;
February rs, 1922. ............... 1
SHENK. Joseph. 6heinsinger;
October 25. 1922. ...............
HENECKER. John-D. Buran;
April s. 1921. ................ 1
b U II X o s. Elk - Manufacturers
Union. Inc: May 10. 1922. .......
MARQUET. Harry l.. and Fidelity
and Casualty Co. OF New York
People. &C.; December 8. 1921
PlEHL. Virginia and Fidelity and
Deposit Co. OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
&C.; September 20, 1922 tcan-
ceteol ................
COHEN. Harry and Fidelity and
Casualty Co. of New Lork--Same:
May ]. 1922 (vacated) ............ :
NORRIS. Sig'nund-J. S. Phillips:
CARUKIN, John A., ct ala.
Ferrend; January 20. 1922. ..... !
BRONX COUNTY.
LEVY. Joseph-M. Sander; March
81 lo--. ...........
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICES.

NEW YORK PRICES.
WHEAT-No. 1 northern spring, s1.43: No:
red, si37lz: No. hard. si.37h: No. !
Manitoba, si351s No mixed dururn, sl.2S
CORNNNo. yellow and No. white.
ooisc.: No . mixed. eoc. C. {. (. n. Y.
OATs-No. . white. 55a55i4c.; No. 3: osa
white, Goc. ordinary clipped white. 5oa5sc.
all elevator. -
RYE--Market firm: No. Western, esc
z o. b N. Y. and a6Ibc c. /. (. export.
BARIEY-Market dull; mating, s2as4c.
nominal g. l. Z. N. 7.
HAY-Market steady: No. .s27a2s No. -
Se5ae6; No. 8. S23a25: shipping. Sela23.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday: Wheat,
bu., l22 600; oats, bu., 2o.150: pork. bbls..
1855; lard. lbs. s,76s, ,6e5: feed. lbs, 500;
bu, "a 97i; bacons. lbs. SSH 900: flour
sacks, %. .s65 grass seed, bags, 9Si lubricat-
ing oil gals. 2q7 900
The New York herald., 1922-10-28

Wholesale prices on additional staple
lines of cotton goods advanced gener-
ally to 10 per cent this week. says
the Dry Goods Reporter. Purchasing
for spot delivery in seasonable lines Is
brisk, with stocks generally representa-
tive. Offerings In lines for spring are
rather spotty, some receiving less at
tention than year ago. although there
appears to be greater willingness to
operate for future.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.

Common 10 prime steers, 100 lbs.S5.5oG$i2. 90
Common to choice bulls. 100 lbs. 30o0 $50
Common TO choice cows. 100 lbs. 1.256D 0.h0
Common 10 prime veals, 100 lbs. $500 1850
Common TO primo sheep, 100 lbs. $500 100
Common TO prime lambs, 100 lbs.io o0V 1870
Live hogs. 100 lbs. ......-.... e.I0W 1000
Dressed beef, steer sides, d.. 100 20
City dressed veals, ID. .11D %
Dressed mutton, lb.............. .O9D 10
Dressed wethers, lb.........-.... .l6G .lS
Dressed lambs. city. lb.......... .2o9 so
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
PITTSRURCu
U. $. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS

U. $. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.
Yield
Bid. Ask. Ab't.
FED. Land Bank Farm Loan
IS, Nov. io4i, op. 3i.....iofA ioIX a.35
FED Land Bank Farm Loan
5s. May; 1871, op. 3i....i0lii fosaa 40
tied. Land Bank Farm Loan
5s. May, 1898. Oh. 23. 3...ioo iooM 400
fed. Land Bank Farm Loan
AVS, May, 1892, op. J2. .i0ih 1914 f.3O
Tied. Land Bank Farm Loan
4Ms. May. 1889. op. o4....iOo 1904 s.3U
fed. Land Bank Farm Loan
FSs. Nov, 1898. op. %. 100 1Oph 4.3o
tied. Land Bank Farm Loan
AIS, May, 1881, op. %. 100 l0oiA 5.3O
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SEABOARD CLEARANCES.
.MoDERN MILLER'sv OUTLOOK.

ssccsal Dispatch TO THE New York HEsALp
CHICAGO, Oct. 27.--Moders MAler's
outlook on grain follows: Wheat has
not germinated in Western and South
western sections of the belt on account
OF continued dry weather. Many fields
where moisture was sufficient Tor ger
rnlnation have made no progress and are
commencing to 20 back. Rain is badly
needed east OF the Missouri River. Con-
dltions are better. but In this territory
there are sections where moisture Is
needed"
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties at the Custom House
yesterday were $500. .344, OF which &261 sos. eG
was for merchandise withdrawn from bonded
warehouses and $63o.54o.04 for recent I'm
portations.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
DETROIT.
NEW yORK STATE BONDS.

Bid. Ask. Ab't.
iCanai Imp. High. Imp. IS.
Jan. and March. io22-3o.. 40 $50
iCanal imp.-HIigh. Imp. IS,
Jan. and March. fo3i-so.. 4.c0 $50
tcsnai Imp High imp. 81.
Jan. and March. 1o4i-Tf.. 40 $50
Canal Imp. 4'ss. JAM. 1861. II: iish $50
High. Imp. AS. Sept. ipe3.iic iiits $50
Canal Imp. AVS. JAN. 1895. .ioI iiih s.7i
High. Imp. SIS, Mar, ip65.io7 1iih an
Barge G. r. sils. jan, 1851 80.
thigh. Imp. Is. Mar. 1867. io3 Io5y All
High. Imp. Is, Mar, 1882. .foS iO5n All
High. Imp. Is, Mar, 1881 :. 100 iO5n All
High. Imp. a., Mar. 1860. l03 f0Sh y.7i
High. Imp. 4s. Sept. f95s..i0J 1861 37i
High. Imp. II. Mar. 1858. t03 f05x S.7i
Canal Imp. ~. JAN. fv6I...1oJ 1854 s.1i
Canal Imp. Is. Jan. 1862. .i03 1854 3.Tt
Canal Imp IS. July, foGi. .t0i 1854 3.Ii
Canal Imp. fs. Jan, 1861. ..10j I05J 3.fl
Canal Imp. Is. July. 1850. ..io3 iOi'S 3.Tt
rBarge O. Y. 4s, Jan, iNfH. to2 1856 3.7t
Barge @. Il. 4s. jan. toA2. 10. 1H 3.7J
tSot iigtcd on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, Oct. o7.-Trading was quiet and
prices were steady on the Stock Exchange
to-day Quotations were as follows;
Bar silver, 34Sd. per ounce.
Bar gold. 92s. Sd.
Money, iS per cent.
Discount rates-short bills, "a per cent. !;
three months bills, ssd2 l-l6 per cent
2ta per cent. consols, 51M.
British per cent. loan, esss.
British AZ per cent. loan, 95is.
ne Beers, 11ss.
Rand mines. "a.
PARIS. Oct. 2T.-Prices were heavy on the
Bourse to-day. Quotations were as follows:
Tbrce per cent rentes, 5sf. soc.
Exchange on London. S3f. 15c.
Five per cent loan. 73f.. &c.
United States dollar, 15f- 43i-c.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES.
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.

Bid. Ask. Abt
fChicsgo Joint Stock Land
Bk. 5As, Nov. 1851. op. 3i.foj 1861 $50
tJoirt Stock Land Bank IS.
May, 1860. op. N......... g2ls i0pt 800
fJoipt stock Land Bank 5s.
Nov. 1853. op. 2S.......... oaiy took 800
not listed on New York stock Etchange.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
TORONTO.
COBALT.
PoRCUPTNE.
KIRKLAND LAKE.

Kirk Lake 4o1L .. ITeck-H 49,. 90 OF
l. shore.. $50 2.ssl
MISCELLANEOUS.
nos Greek. ls IwasaDika. 1879 Il
The New York herald., 1922-10-28

$500
i.o74.ao
7st.oo
f.o6o
f.e5s.7T
10000
10000
100000
5.257.32
l.s75.2o
S620.2J
The New York herald., 1922-10-28

The first name Is that OF the debtor, the
second that OF the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed:
NEW YORK COUNTY
INTERSTATE THEATRICAL EN-
TERpRIsEs. mo, 81 all.
Narzolles. May 10. 1879. ...... tS4.o4
shMts-Sa me; May 10. ioc2........ 1886
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
DRUNK, MURDERS
Wife WITH CLUB
Dying Bride Forglves Man
Who Kills Her

MoRsrH. H. Sept shsriff
Mack has placed exsrA guards
around the jail here while public
feeling IL running high after Thomas
Cushing. hcid In jail. confessed to
having murdered his bride q four
months. q
The following n taken from .
statement that awaits csashing's zig
nature:
I'VE hsd no argument I wasn't
mad. I was crazy. and didn't know
what was doing. hit her over the
head two or three times. guess
pretty hard She fell against the
door. She said. TN forgive you.
Tom. because you drank that. You
should not have drank that. That Is
what I, liz doing TO you. You are out
of your mind
MY wife raised her hand 10 pro
tcct her head when struck her and
said. oh. Tom. don't do that
II kicked tho gasoline over 20
spread II around and put the match
TO u 20 burn the house UP.
II thought II the house would
burn up no one would know what
had happened 10 my wife and think
tho fire had killed her. did II In.
Itcntionaily."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
Women Give Fire
Alarms the Best

LEEDS. Sept is>--In his official
report the fro chief of Leeds states
that women can givs a fire alarm
more cohercntiy. guccinctly and In
diligently than men can"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
Woman Who Gave
Life to Blind Dead

LIVERPOOL Eng. Sept H.
Hon. Eleanor c. Maxwell. aunt OF
the late Duke OF Norfolk. Ia dead
sho gave up her entire iife to caring
for the blind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
WOODPECKERS
EAT UP POLES
Make EN- Appear Columns
OF Swiss Cheese

CTrEHALrs. Wash. Sept Ia
Seasoned telegraph ana telephone
poles arc nuts and raisins for white
headed woodpcekers and emo biz
corporation In the Northwest fears
that In a year or two It's 1900
poles viii be mostly holes.
Plans to discourage tho wood Dor.
Ing birds by painting tho poles with
crcosote and tar does not deter tho
chiseisra. Worms. weeviis and their
larvae seem TO flourish In the wood.
on poles despite tho varnish OF tar
or paint.
Wherever thsre are worms. or
borers. woodpeckers are sure 20 be.
30 ths corporations needing the
poles are hoping for the day when
wireless and radio win dispiacs such
expensive apparatus.
A good telephone pols now costs
from ~ 20 sis In thu woods antd
more whom tho process OF setting ia
added
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
INSECT life
COLORS SNOW

ASHFORD. Wash. Sept 1.-THE
snow on Mount Rainier has both a
fora and fauna. Tho snow flowers
include = tiny organism Of tho sea
weed family. often called red snow.
Each plant In extremely minute.
multiplying rapidly By tho constant
splitting up TO form now calls.
Red and green snow arc frequent
ly observed on the northwest side
Of the mountain II IL believed the
xrsenish tint u from . similar plant
growth.
Tho animal life Of the snow flsids
arc insects and worma Curious
worms abound In the lower parts Of
Rainier's glaciers. They are dark
brown. slender ana about an inch
long. Millions of them are wri,hinG
on the surface of tho leo. evidently
breeding and Eorxing on organic
matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
Icicle Falls From
Roof and Kills Man

GENEVA. Sept. is.--whlie NJ.
Charles ocniliard. pres!den, Of tho
Swiss Hotel association. was stand.
ing before his hotoi an ioicie fell
from tho roof and killed him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
AUTHORISED
CAMPAIGN ON

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept. is.---
AZ the office OF the secretary OF
stata. articles OF incorporation have
been filed by tho Anna Leo Anti
Corset society. with the avowed pur.
pose Of obtaining restrictive iewisia-
ton for tho abolition OF corsesa-
No more. n the Anna Lea orxzni.
ration has It's way. will II be neccs.
sary for tho 'nappsr~ 10 park her
corset At . dance. for shere win not
be any corscts- Indianapolis viii
b the headquarters of the society.
The particular offset FOR which
this society 10 formed" said the
articles Of Incorporation. -is for the
purpose Of educating the pubiic on
proper. beautiful. artistic and sc.en-
ufic drees. and TO obtain the passage
Of the Necessary restrictive iexisla-
ton for the abolition Of oorsets"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
JOHNNIE WON

An addition was expected to the
fnmfly and tho ioycarold daughter
wns sent TO the country. while
Johnnie. aged .. remained at home.
When the new arrival made its APP
pearnnce. JohnnIe's father wrote a
long telegram TO his little daughter
and dispatched Johnnie with 81 to
defrny tho cost when the young.
ster returned ne gave his father
$3.50 change
whats this7' demanded his
father. did you send my wirc7"
Certainly" answered Johnnie,
but It was too long. ] cut II
down."
But what did you seyr' Queried
his exasperated parent. Johnnie
handed him copy OF tho tele-
gram. which rend.
Dear susie--I win. It's q boy
Johnnie"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
Esthonia Makes Bid
for British Trade

REvAL. Sept. 1.-THE Esthonian
trade commission appointed TO visit,
England win emphasize the fact
that Esihonia In more deserving of
British trade than Is Bolhevik Rus
alta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
EX-HOBO OFFERS
PAY FOR FARES
Seeking Now to Square Up
With Railroads

Nils Hanson. onelsime hobo and
now n missionary In india. says he
owes tho railroads OF tho United
States FOR 10000 miles of stoier
rides. Furthermore. no has offered
TO pay for some Of his pllfered trans.
portation.
Whom he was converted 20 Chris.
tiani,y. Hanson said. he became con.
science stricken and determined 20
make up with man as well as God"
His offer 60 pay for stolen rides was
made In n letter TO J. u. Aiken. sta
ton master Mt tho Chicago Union
station.
During tho time I WAS a tramp
rode perhaps 10000 miles ON different
railroads In the United States with.
out paying tho fare" he wrote. 'Can
you possibly tell mo what Go do IN
regard 70 paying what owe the
raiiroadar"
Mr.. Aiken replied that 80 far ar
tho Pennsylvania was concerned
Hanson could consider the debt can.
celed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
Lucky Gold Piece
Saves Owners Lie

DUBLIN. Sept ia lucky gold
picee carried for 20 years by Lieut..
Herbert Browne proved 70 be very
lucky. IL DETECTED a snipcr's bullet
near Kildare. saving tho officers
Iifa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
Frogs and Snails
Sent by Airplane

LONDON. Sept. Ito supply
tho cplcurean tastes OF its guests
a London hotel brings ESQ frogs and
200 snaiIs by airplsnc from Paris
every day.