davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
NAVY
GOAL Of DRIVE
House Leaders to Insist That
Modified Forces Be Kept in
Fighting Trim.

House leaders in charge OF appro
the American navy on highly eff
ficient basis, and at the same time
in accordance with the limitations
imposed by the five-power naval
treaty. The subcommittee Of the
House Appropriation Committee in
charge of the naval supply bill will
begin work on the naval budget
Monday. The members of the sub
despite the demand Of
the House Naval Affairs Commit
tee for enormous cuts In the navy
favor an efficient navy within tho
prescribed restrictions regardless of
cost.
Congressman Pat Kelley Of Mich.
igan, chairman Of the subcommittee.
Is opposed to the proposal that
the navy be arbitrarily reduced to
so 900 or 10000, advanced by Chair
man Butler and other members OF
the naval affairs body. Other mem
bers Of the subcommittee agree with
him, and House leaders fully ex
pect that adequate provision will
be made for the navy. notwithstand-
ing the drive that Is being made
for wholesale scrapping.
New Navy Fully Manned.
The new American navy Of eigh-
teen capital ships and the necessary
auxiliary vessels will be fully
manned and maintained, Chairman
Kelly predicted today.
When the subcommittee gets
down to the work OF writing the ap.
preparation Dill. the 1915 navy VIII
be made the basis for the present
navy.
Representatives OF the Navy De
partment and naval experts WHO
have appeared before the House
Naval Affairs Committee recently to
discuss naval policies have urged
that many shore stations be abolish.
ed and that many naval vessels OF
service.
Neither OF these recommendations
will be followed by the Appropria-
tons Committee, II was predicted to
day. Requests for appropriations
for ships that were not In use IN
1915 will be carefully scanned. ana
unless the Navy Department can
give good reasons Tor keeping those
vessels In commission, no provision
will be made for them.
Each OF these ships, according 10
members OF the subcommittee, re-
quires ESQ to 400 men TO maintain
II with a skeleton crew. Ihese men
will be provided for. but II Will Do
insisted that they be transferred 10
up-to-date warships or shore sta
tons. so that the ships that are
capable fighting craft can De iully
manned.
Another step planned by the SUP.
committee Is the scrapping OF al
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
U. D. C.. TO MEET.

Robert e. Lee Chapter. No. ga,
U. d. c.. will meet at 8 o'clock to-
morrow night in the Confederate
Memorial Home, with Congress.
man David II. Kincheloe of Ken
lucky. as speaker. Mrs. Kincheloe
will entertain. Dancing will follow.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
DEATHS.

COVERT. On Thursday morning, March
q 1922, at San Francisco. Cal, WILL
IAN HENRY, beloved husband OF Fan
ME Booth Covert. Funeral to be held
at home OF his brother. Charles q. Co
vert, 721 Adams avenue, Evansville
Ind. Evansville, Ind. papers please
copy.)
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
WEDDINGS GUARANTEED.

SAN FRANCISCO. March A.
Judge Smith, who has married
3,o1% couples, has only had fifty
Of his knots slip, due 10 emitting
the word "obey" from the cere-
mony, he thinks.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
BOOTHS BARGAIN HOMES

90 eoON7is 18th Sc; 6-rm. frame:
s3OOO-Near 9Th q C Sc. ; 6-rm.. btu, ork.
;S,000-seat Pleasant: rms; io's'
,.1oo-I near 18th me-; rm. b.: cd.
$3.50 st. NV: 6 rm.. bath; briSx ;,
A5Oo-tth q e Sc; rm' or'oN' oa'h'
a.75o-Ky. ave. q e se. nice s-rm. brk;
S4.s6o-lSth d &c.; rm.. BATH sooo
IS. Ooo-ist q e NV; s-rm. brick; very
s5,Ooo-Bethesds. Nd; new 6-rm. bun
IS, 9oo-silver Spring. Nd. s-rm.; soIaoO:
81. ooo-woodmont. Nd: rm.. bath;
,5,5oo-7tS Fla. ne: g rm.. bath; AMI:
S5.50O-sth & X me-; porch. rm. q
bath: double garage:
s5.sSo-N: Cap: 4 NJ; s-family apt
,s,ooo-ist & Adams NV: 9 rm.. bath /:
,s.ooo-s. Car. q H Sc; 8 rm.: garage;
,s.6oo-i5th and D Sc; 8 rm. >+-car ga
rage; fine house.
ss.76o-2d f NV: Q rn.; s-story brick I;
H.ooo-coI HITS. 10th Z Park rd.; 8
rm., bath: INV. h.
,aooo-Ga. ave. & Blair rd.: s-rm. frame.
H.SoO-col I'd: rm;: porch 'front.'
,7.5oo-Iith & Park I'd; porch; 8 rm..
bath: INV. h.
.s.s6o-Ga. ave: new: 6 rm.; porch /:
garage: h.-w. h.
Ss.500-Holmead pl.. porch: rm.. bath :
h.-w. h.
,s.5eo-I7th & Euclid: 2-fsmily apt. ;
10 rms.
,s.5oo-E near Sd NV: 10 rm.: INV. b.:
rooming house
100000 q e NV: ~ rm.. 2 baths;
brick.
Many other bargains to offer you.
Exchanges considered. Terms arranged.
ROLAND G BOOTH,
215 Z st. N. W. Washington, D. c.
Excellent new home near forty hun
dred Kansas ave; good buy.
Homo on 1900 II st: excellent loca-
tion for business. Will exchange for
other city property. Main 4236.
Wilbur L. Gray
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
THE WASHINGTON TINES.
HOUSES FOR SALE.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
1407 New York ave. N. w. -
Main 1166.


Line and tysnP SspiGmRrSk :
Near Central
,. 49,,
heat gas u
& 'front.' q ph T Sleeping po4ch u hardwood ns Sc :
ricTy fin owl
nl s Clothes S bath hss s gas
dstaohsd hOISv
%
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, -
14O7 New York ave- N W ' Main
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
CoLoRED
1 VARIETY.

WALTER A. BROWN,
1les ST. N. w. MAIN 1853.
VICINITY OF 14TH AND PARK
ROAD.
Cory s-room and bath house. in Al
condition. Faultless heating plant cleo
trio lights: newly decorated garage. A
sacrifice at the price OF $4,000.
EXCELLENT BUY IN GOOD
N. E. SECTION.
Groom and bath house. hot.water heat.
Prtos reduced to $1,000.
THINK OF THISl
Dsurs addition, west OF 18th ct. Army
officer. ordered abroad. must sacrifice
very attractive home, rooms, bath.
screened sleeping porch, hot-wator heat.
electric lights. hardwood floors and trim,
all screened and awnings. Garage. Only
$4,000. pickup for some one.
NEAR SOLDIERS HOME PARK.
s-room and bath homo. containing
every modern improvement; double two
story brick garage. Owner. needing
IarEer home. has reduced price for auick
sale Only $1,000.
WALTER A. BROWN,
see sT. N. w. MAIN 1903.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
To
HEAR TALK ON
BIBLE HISTORY
Or. Rollins Will Give Tuesday
Lectures at Alexandria
Episcopal Church.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March g.
On Tuesday evening next DR.. Rollins
will begin a series Of lectures on st.
Paurs Epistles in the Light Of Mod.
ern knowledge" The lectures will
be given every Tuesday evening at
st. Paul's Episcopal Church and the
ministers of the city have been in
vited by the pastor. the Rev. Percy
Foster Hall, to attend the lectures.
The. lectures will be succeeded each
night by a short organ recital by
James G. Stockton, organist OF Christ
Church.
The Manufacturers and Jobbers
Bureau of the Alexandria hamber
of Commerce has elected Harry
Hammond a director. The Publicity
and Convention Bureau has elected
j. William May director and the
Traffic and transportation Bureau
has elected o. II. Kirk director.
At the meeting Of superintendents
Chicago, Miss Mary d. Pierce. super
visor of instruction OF the Alexan-
dria public schools. is in attendance.
Announcement has been made Of
the marriage In Baltimore on Feb
ruary % Of Miss Mary l.. Penn and
James II. Burroughs, both Of Alex.
andria.
At the Second Presbyterian Church
this morning there will be commun-
ion services and reception to new
members. This evening DR.. Ellison
will deliver a sermon on Tho Down
fall of q Nation"
Eurie E. Bazzell has bought from
Percy e. Pickford and others. house
and lot No. 7. block 26. section 4,
in Rosemont.
A meeting Of the Helping Hand
Society Of Trinity Methodist Episco-
pal Church will be held at the home
Of Mrs. Fitzgerald tomorrow eve
ming at 1880 o'clock.
A meeting for men will be held
at the Second Presbyterian Church
at 3 o'clock this afternoon. At this
meeting an address will be delivered
by Judge James Z. Lloyd. Of Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
COIORED.

s1se cash. s2s7b per month buys this
Sics little six-room brick. near 9Th and
FLORIDA ave. N. w: q good residential
street, mostly all home owners; investi-
gate at once. Price $4,000. Call AS
Bend bldg. ltth and New York ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05

Good 7-room brick, Just off X ct. N.
e excellent section. in fine condition.
Owner leaving city and wants TO sell AT
snce. Price $3.50. excellent terms.
Phone Main STA.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05

TWENTY HOME SITES at College
Heights. Nd. fronting on the Washing
ton Baltimore blvd. and situated on the
nearest available high ground to the Uni
versity OF Maryland; particularly desir-
able as locations for the homes OF those
engaged in business in Washington. who
would have their children OF college age
at home during their university courses.
Building restrictions insure desirable
neigh bors. See SHEPHERD q GILBERT,
owners, College Park Md
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
1 VARIETY.

10 LOTS. near Catholic University, part
with sewer, water and electricity; own
err selling all Washington holdings; this
property can be obtained for less than &c
a foot. BOX 1871, Times office.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
MADAME LENORA

Tells you the cause OF your trouble. how
to overcome II: tells names OF friends
enemies, husband, wife or sweetheart, II
false or true; who to trust who to avoid
RECNlTES SEPARATED. WHO AND
POSITIVE RESULTS AFTER ALL 9TH
ERS FAIL, SEE LENORA: guaranteed to
tell you anything you want to know. Sat-
w, between r and g.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
EDUCATIONAL.

ROLL OF BILLS-Nesr 18th and Pa
ave. n. w. Truck s. Fire Dept.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05

A meeting for men will be helt
at the Second Presbyterian Church
at 3 o'clock this afternoon. At THU
meeting an address will be delivered
by Judge James Z. Lloyd. Of Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
CLAIRVOYANTS
kceNssd BY District Of Colunbio

7s3 18TH ST. N. w.
card Reader and Crystal o.
II you are In doubt. consult me.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
The Craphic's O,Ua
SOCIETY COLUMN
No. Fl
Mrs. Langdon Valentine

Nrs' Laangd0n aIentinc
An interesting series of movie
snapshots of Mrs. Lanpdon
Barrett Valentine of IsIip.
These pictures were taken Mt
Chinese costume fete at
Bayshore. Mrs. Valentine was
among the leaders at this
event. which attracted the 60
eiasIy prominent from many
summer colonies near New
York City. Her New York
address is $40 Park Avenue.
Movie by Sussmnw
Smyrna times., 1922-06-07
DOVER BUSINESS MEN BANQUET
Chamber of Commerce of Dover on an
Official Visit to Newark

Several officials of the Dover Cham
Der of Commerce visited Newark last
Thursday evening and attended the
first banquet of the Chamber of Com
merce of that town. The meeting
was held in the dining hall Of the Uni-
versity of Delaware. Mayor Arley
b. Magee extended greetings from
Dover and reviewed the history and
progress of the local organization.
Rev. r. W. Trapnell, of Wilmington
made the principal address of the ev-
ening and spoke on the value of rend-
ering real service. Others who spoke
were Josiah Marvel of Wilmington,
who was largely responsible for the
organization being effected in Newark
DR.. Hullihen, President of the Univer-
sity of Delaware and Ed. Bardo Of
Wilmington. The local officials who
made the trip in addition to MOyor
Magee, were Henry P. Jones, Harry
c. McSherry, Howard NJ. BucksOn,
Lynford Outten and Charles W. Har-
desty.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-07
MRS. DUPONT OFFERS PRIZES
Will Continue Her Efforts to EncOur-
age Home Economics in Delaware

Mrs. Jennie r. Bear, State Super
visor of Home Economics for the
schools of Delaware announces that
Mrs. Alfred l. dupont renews her gift
to the high school Home Economics
departments for the next school year.
Mrs. dupont this year gave $3.50 as
prizes for efficient work, and will con-
tinue these prizes for at least three
years. In commenting on the gift of
Mrs. dupont, Miss Bear said. "The
foundation of our national happiness
and prosperity is the home. In stim-
ulating training for the most efficient
home-making; Mrs. dupont has
strengthened the foundation of our
nation. Every person may not be
able to give large sums of money but
every one can give enthusiastic sup
port to a movement that is destined
to give us a life abundant in health
happiness and prosperity"
Smyrna times., 1922-06-07
AUTO ACCIDENT AT DOVER
Automobile of John Foraker, Little
Greek, Crashes Into Virgins Store

Automobile of John Foraker, Little
Creek, Crashes Into Virgins Store
John Foraker, of Little Greek, while
in Dover Thursday morning, lost con-
troll Of the automobile which he was
driving and crashed into Wiggins
Brothers Dry Goods Store on Locker
man street. Mr.. Foraker had some
one drive his car to town for him as
he had only driven it few times him
self, but wanting to 90 some where
while in town and not having anyone
to drive for him, he with his wife on
the back seat of the machine, started
to run the car from the place where
it was parked on Lockelman street
lOOsing control of the car he crashed
into the window Of the Wiggins store
demolishing one Of the large plate
glass windows and a heavy iron post.
Mrs. Foraker received a few cut
about the face but otherwise no one
was injured. The car was not dam
aged to any extent but the damage
to the store will amount to about fifty
dollars, which will be paid by Mr.
Foraker
Smyrna times., 1922-06-07
STATE PHARMACY ELECTION
Board of Directors and Officials of
Delaware Society Chosen at Meeting

Members of the board of directors
and other officers of the Delaware
State Pharmaceutical Society were
elected at the annual meeting of the
society in the Hotel DUPONT, Thurs
day afternoon. The members adopted
the report of the nominating commit
tee containing the following selec-
tions:
Board of Drectors-John S. Bro
kaw, James I. Challenger, j. o. BOs-
ley, n. b. Danforth and S. l.. Fos-
ter
Vice -Presidents-For New Castle
County, Walter L. Morgan; Kent
County, Edgar H. Bratten; Sussex
County, A. H. Morris; secretary,
Robert H. Newsom, and treasurer, P.
I. Bienkowski.
Selections by the governor, who will
appoint one to the State Board of
Pharmacy. o. Bosley, Thomas L.
Gravel, n. f. Culver, H. K Mcdaniel
and J. J. Yates. The newly elected
board of directors will meet within 4
few days for the purpose of electing
a president.
Some fifty members of the society
from all parts of the State attended
the meeting which was followed by
luncheon at which more than a dozen
women were present as guests. The
business session opened with prayer
by Rev. Aquilla Webb, pastor of First
Central Presbyterian Church.
N. B. Danforth, Wilmington, presi
dent of the society, occupied the chail
when the business session was called
to order. r. H. Newsom, secretary
and F. P. COfOne, treasurer, both Oi
Wilmington, presented their annua
reports.
]. o. Bosley, secretary, presented
the annual report covering the activi
ties of the organization and review
ing the work of the meetings and dis
cussions throughout the year. Mr.
Bosley reported that there had beel
no deaths among members of the so
ciety during the year but that tw
registered pharmacists in the State
not members of the society had died.
Addresses were delivered by Dl
Henry Leffermann, of the Philadel
phia College of Pharmacy and Sc
ence; DIR. A. w. Miller, Jacob S. Bee
tenn and Ambrose Hunsberger, all q
Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-07
DELAWARE SENIORS TO GET
DIPLOMAS MONDAY, JUNE z
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT
UNIVERSITY TO COVER 3 DAYS
Senator LenrOOt of Wisconsin, to be
the Chief Speaker-Banquets, Re
unions and Dances on Program

commencement exercises at the IN
iverSity of Delaware this year prom
ises to surpaSS any in the history of
the Institution, in the point of inter
est. The program this year will Gov
er three-day period, beginning Sat
urday, June 10, and continuing until
/ Monday the twelfth. All events will
be conducted according to daylight
saving time Glass Day exercises of
/ Delaware College will be held in Wolf
/ Hall Saturday morning at II a. m,
followed by a meeting of the Trustees
in Old College at 11.15 a. m. At 2.30
p. m, the Glass Day exercises of the
/ Women's College will be held in Red
Mems Grove. The presidents recep-
tion will take place on The Knoll at
4.30 p. m, and a general Alumni busi-
ness meeting is scheduled for $50
p. m. This will be followed by the
Alumnae dinner at 5.45 p. m. in the
New Century Club and the Alumni
dinner at Z p. m. in Old College A
community sing will be conducted at S
p. m. on the Terrace and Dean Robin
sons reception will follow at $50 pm.
in the Warner Room. The classes of
1921 and 1922 will dance in Residence
Hall at 10 p. m. and the Fraternity
Reunions will close the program for
the day at 1870 p. m.
Rev. George D. Allison, pastor of
the Second Baptist Church. Whining
ton, will preach the Baccalaureate ser
mon in Wolf Hall at II a. M, Sunday
morning. The Nesper service will be
conducted by Rev. Andrew I. Mutch,
pastor of the Bryn Mawr Presbyter-
ian Church in Residence Hall at 6
p. m.
| Commencement exercises, at which
Senator Irvine L. LenrOot, of WiscOn-
sin, will be the orator of the occasion,
will be held on the upper campus at
1896 a. m. Monday for the gradual
ing class of Delaware College. At
1890 p. m. the commencement lun-
cheons will be held in Old College and
Residence Hall. These will be follow
ed by the laying of the cornerstone OF
the new Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity
house on upper campus.
Women's College commencement
exercises will be conducted at p. m
in Red Mems Grove, and Prof. Amy
L. Reed, of Vassar College, will be the
principal speaker.
The final and probably the biggest
social function of the entire program
will be the commencement dance il
the Armory at $50 p. m.
The committee in charge of com
mencement is composed of Howard X
Preston, chairman; f. L. Smith, Win
fired J. Johnson, c. A. McCue, NJ. V
, Smith, G. f. Dutton, G. A. KOerber
w. A. Wilkinson, Quaesta c. Drake
L. W. Tarr, Marion c. Parkhurst, Ad;
: Willim, Dora Wilcox, A. G. Wilkinson
Lima C. Kennedy, Grace I. Marvil an
G.. c. Carter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
Burned Body Clue
to Brutal Murder

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Oct. i7.--rhe
body OF young siri almost nude ana
badly burned. was found on the
chnrrcd remains Of brush pile about
two and a half miles cas-, OF North
Kansas City.
Tho body was In such = position
that II appeared the giri had been
placed there TO 10 burned after shs
had been killed by a bullet In tho
head A white gallon jug was near
tho brush pile. The odoF of kerosene
wns IN tho jug. The torso was al
most entirely burned up.
An attempt will be made 10 md
dealer who may have sold the kcro-
sene that was contained in the rug.
Sforekeepers In towns IN Clay coun-
~ ss well a. In Kansas City viii be
checked IN an attempt 10 learn who
purchased tho kerosene.
Tn. place where tho body haf
been burned IL about $50 feet south
Of the road.
Tho body apparently had been IN
tho thieket where n was discovered
about = week or ten days Heavy
brush obscurcd tho spot from the
road
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
RUNS
FOR The WOODS
Circus Animal Wrecks a
Carolina Town

WILMINGTON. N. c.. Oct. IL
Topsy. the big circus elephant.
frightened by barking dogs. tore up
the heavy iron stake to which she
was chained In the tent and chased
the yelplng eara Out In the park
she got stuck In n bog and appar-
entity welcomed rescue.
Hardly had the animal been
chained up when u broke loose for
a second time. Staying clear OF tho
aoft.nodded park. Topsy gailoped
down tho street. overtufning auto
mobiles. uprooting trees and. stamp
ing great holes In the front lawns.
while citlzens fled In all directions.
she swan Tie Cape Frear river
with the ease OF duck and nj
nlghtfali disappeared In tho semi
tropical junsios along tho Bruins
wick river. Three keepers pursuing
found the vegetation so thick and
the alligators 40 dangerous that
they went hack for achievements.
A day Inter TopAy was found cavort
ing around 10 tho jungle sixty
pounds OF peanuts were used 20
tempt her back into captivity. Rest
dents have Indicated they win file
suit against the circus company for
damages exceeding $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
By MILTON BR0NNER

LONDON, Oct. a7.--Four thousand
dollars n night for a couple OF hours
work.
That's what Fcodor chaiispln. the
worlds greatest baritone. Ii to get
during the coming season at the
metropolitan opera house. In New
York. caruso never received as
much.
"Just think OF getting so much
money TO sing in opera" exclaimed
the Russian singer when seen In his
comfortable suite at the fashionable
savoy hotel here. "It's grand. .cspe.
cially when one knows that every 80
called golden note In going TO be paid
for In golden notes or another kind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
TURKISH WOMEN
LEAD SOLDIERS.
narem Beauties Are Now
Given Full Rights

AxooRA. Turkey. Oct. f7.--wcm.
.,--beausiful women from the
s.rsms Of the cid Turkish dynasty.
s.r,x women Of the lower classes
scrtr.bused their share OF heroism
:, the nationalist cause OF Mustapha
r.nsi when he routed the Greeks
"a turned Turkey from a slave OF
she entente 20 a world power.
50 great was the work OF women
m that victorious drive that they
have been given complete political
ara economic Independence. and the
har~m has become q symbol of q
Aee.aent civilization. Mothers who
Aus trenches al the front with their
,hilirsn carrying away the earth In
h,rxets have now not only the
r,xAs to vote but TO hold office.
Two Turkish regiments were al.
nost so per cent women. There
were about one hundred women OF.
ncers. including two colonies. five
majors and many captains. One OF
The colonels commands a regiment
composed Of 70 per cent men. = reg
.mcnt whose record In tho roesnt
offensive was among the most xlori.
Qua Thare are several women on
Kemsl's general staff. while hun.
drcds served In the rear % the bat.
lie front. driving trucks. looking
After the stables or carrying rs mil.
uncser shelis In their arms for the
artillery and carcsslng them as II
they were newborn babies.
1hs Ansora national assembly has
yassed law prohibiting ssris from
bang drasged into harems against
skftr will,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27

He looked iongingly at the pictures
on the wail---and changed the subject
OF the interview.
"You ask me-" said Chaliapin. III
there Is a chance that l may settle
down in America That depends
upon how the American people like
me. l would stay IL could carry out
a cherished dream OF mine--to found
In America and be the head of a
great national conservatory OF ali the
arts.
Last winter. when was over In
America. was struck by the album
dance OF pulsating life--the full.
muscled. active. strong men. the
1.-THE. athletic women, the rush in the
streets, the superiative OF material
success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
MUCH IMPRESSED
WITH AMERICA

I'm America you have brought
business to point undreamed Of
elsewhere. But seemed TO feel
something more than mere material.
ism In this. When l looked UP and
saw your skyscrapers piercing the
sky, there was something in them be.
sides mere glorified business. There
was soul. there was poetry. there
was vision In those soaring struc.
lures. often with beauty all their
own.
America, q nation Of over one
hundred million. may produce the
immortal art OF tomorrow. 1t would
be fine to have part in that. There
THAT L. the dream am talzins with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
Cupid and Mayor
Cease to Agree

GfLrLiNGHAM. Eng. Oct sr.--
Mayor H. J. Herworth advertised To
get a husband for a widow who APP
peaied 20 him Since then he has
bean bomharded With s.ooo letters
asking help. He refuses 70 do any
thing for the applicants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
Kings Memorial
Becomes Obsolete

BRIGHTON. Eng. Oct af.--The
statue OF King George ~ has got 70
move 20 make place for war me-
mortal. No one knows what to do
with the old statue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27

MEMBERS of the Seattle Tho
sophical society win hear n lecture
sunday evening by Harriet futile
at the old hall OF the Corn
sh school. Pine and Broadway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27

Denver has approximately the
same number OF telephones as
Greece. Rumsnia. Central America.
Luxembourg and Egypt combined.