davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-05
IRONTON ITEMS.
.

Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. were reorganized Sunday The same officers and teachers were reelected for the Sunday school but the new B. Y. P. U. officers are: Mrs. H. F. Green, president; Lee Perry, vice. president; Miss Louise Kaufman, secretary; captains, H. L. Green and 5. F. Langston; general manager, Dave Kumpe.
 Here's hoping that the Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. will be a greater success this year.
 Misses Edna Kumpe and Edna Beadle called on Miss Opal Perry Monday evening.
 Miss Edna Kumpe has spent the holidays with home folks and friends and returned to Russellylle Aggie School Tuesday.
 MisAslna Beadle returned to her hasas Ekittle Rock. She spent part ofsfFe holidays with friends at Iron- lon. where she formerly lived.
 Phe wedding bells rang out with great surprise to the many friends of Miss Edith Kumpe and Robert Pitts Wednesday, December 28.
 The party at the home of Miss Dorothy Treadway was much enjoy ed by all.
 Miss Opal Perry and Mir. Andy Oswald called on Miss Lizzie Dreher of North Little Rock Sunday after noon.
 School reopened Tuesday, Decem- Der 27.
 The girls basket ball team will play Wrightsville January 6.
 There was a tacky party at T. R. Treadway's Friday night. Ben Lans- ton won the prize for being the tack fest. The prize was a cake.
 After the party the crowd visited the new married couple, Mir. and Mrs. Robert Pitts. All reported a fine time.
 Mrs. Tom Treadway is visiting her brother at Philadelphia.
 Miss Bertie Hewlett was the din ner guest of Miss Dorothy Treadway Sunday
 Misses Bertie, Coldie and Lillie Hewlett, Dorothy Treadway, Edna Kumpe and Edna Beadle and Messrs. Ben Lanston and Lee Perry were out motoring Sunday afternoon.
 Jack Parker of Little Rock is visit ing relatives and friends here. l
 There was a watch party at Mir ! Grimmett's Saturday night.
 Miss Louise Shank and Ora Grif- fin were the guests of Ida Stalley Sunday afternoon.
 Misses Dorothy Shank and Mamie Griffin were the guests of Miss Opal Perry Monday afternoon.
 Albert Griffin was the guest of Mir. Shank Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Ora Griffin was the guest of Marguerite Senegal Tuesday night.
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-05
FRIENDSHIP

E < E x * x
 Now that Christmas has passed and the new year of 1922 is with us it is good time to make resolutions.
 Several are on the sick list, includ- ing Mrs. Haden, Mrs. Claude Grand berry and Uncle Charley Cranberry.
 The Klub met on January 2 with the Misses Trotter as hostesses. Some
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-05
AN INACTIVE LIVER

is the cause of nine-tenths of all Sick. ness. ONE BONDS Liver Pill at bed. time will stimulate your liver and mako it perform it's duty naturally. DON'T. TAKE GALOMEL. BONDS PILLS are better. They CURE HEADACHES. BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION. DTZ. ZINESS, PIMPLES, etc. ONE little pill at bedtime, is the dose. All dealers. 25 cents, or for $100. Adv
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-05
NOTICE.

To All Whom l. May Concern:
 Take notice, that on the 2nd day of January, 1922, at 2 o'clock p. m., in the baggage room of the H9tel Marion, Little Rock, Arkansas, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auctien for cash the fol lowing described articles of jewelry:
 Said property being held by us under and by virtue of liens for unpaid charges for accommodation, board, lodging and ad- vances, and under and pursuant to the eral Assembly of the State of Arkansas, approved March 29th. 19l3 22-29
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-05
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas,
 County of Pulaski. ss. Thelma Stone, Plaintiff,
 vs. (No 28458) Walter Stone, Defendant. /l
 In the Pulaski Chancery Court. / The Defendant, Walter Stone, is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Thelma Stone 2 December 10, 1921.k
 IF. s. NIXON, Clerk,
 EB By F NJ OLIVER, D. C. SCHOGGEE & SHEPHERD, Solicitors for Plaintiff WALTER A. IsGRIG, Attorney ad Litem Is p 29 5
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-05
MULES FOR SALE.

MULES FOR SALE-A team of
 white and brown spotted mules; weigh about 800 lbs, about 8 years old. Price $100. B. E. TATE, Tog- gery Store, sFree Bridge. Phone M. 4o45. PAL
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-05
WARNING ORDER.

WARNING ORDER 5 .e of Arkansas. County of Pulaski, ss J. C. Bennett, Plaintiff,
 vs. (No. 28506 Mary Emily Benne6 Defendant. nt'O' 10'O0', In the. Pnlgsd Chancery Court. The Dsferdant9 Mary Emily Bennett, is warned tb appeaHia this court within thirty days and answ9r the complaint of the Plaintiff J.FC. Bennett December l6, 1921.
 II. s. NIXON, Clerk.
 F. M. OLIVER, D. C. BUZBEE, PUGH & HARRISON, Solicitors for Plaintiff. SAFE & SAVE, Attorneys ad Litem. p 29 l2
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-05
WARNING ORDER.

WIAItLNIINV OINDIIN. State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski, ss/ Josie Johnson, Plaintiff
 ys. X (No. 28538) Ed Johnson, Defendant
 in the Pulaski Chancery Court. The Defendant, Ed SJol1son, is warned to appear sin thisfCourt within thirty days and answer. the Complaint of the Plaintiff, Josie Johnson.
 This December g, 1921.
 H. s. NIXON, Clerk. A. C. MARTIN, Solicitor for Plaintiff. C. Q. KELLEY, Attorney ad Litem. g 29 l2
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-05
ARE YOU PROUD OF ARKANSAS?

Show your pride by purchasing "The Origin AfEdnsas, 2 beauti, full verse framed, ready to hang in your home or office. Postpaid or delivered, o8 cents. Ls.ssB. Jacklin, 3ll N. Van Buren. Phone W. o4l. Made and sold in Little Rock"
 l1-l7
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
|RENOVATE ~
CYMNASlUMFOR
FALL OPENING
Committee to Meet This
Week and Set Date For
Start Of Activities.

Preparations for the opening Of the
winter activities of the physical de-
partment of the Grand Forks Y. M, C,
A. are we'll under way and It is ex-
pected hat the schedule will be start
ed about October 1, announced Ray
w. edwards, physical director, this
morning.
A meeting of the association physi-
cal committee will be held this week,
probably Thursday. to draws up a
working schedule and complete plans
for the year. added Mr.. Edwards.
They will also set the exact opening
date.
The time between now and the
opening date will be spent in COM
pleting the '~overhaullng" of the To-
cal gymnasium and physical
equipment Already several ~altera-
tions have been made under the d.
rection Of the physical department
head.
The lights in the gymnasium have
been repaired and the chest weights
put in shape for use. Arrangements
are being made by the director 10, re-
move the latter to the individual ex-
ercise room some time in the near
future. The walls of the boxing and
wrestling room have been wainscoted
to Lessen the danger of injury to
those who participate in the sport.
A sand and sawdust punching bag Is
to be installed in the exercise room.
The handball court is in shape for
use at the present time. Plans are
being laid to reate a lively interest
In this sport. said the director, |
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
TX. T. MEETING
I AT HILLSBOR0
North Dakota Route to Be
Fixed; State Organization
To Be Formed.

The Grand Forks Commercial club
will be we'll represented at the or
ganiza ton meeting for the north di-
vision of the King of Trails %associa-
ton. The meeting will be held in
Hillsboro, where organization head
quarters already have been opened by
E. A. Pratt, general manager Ct the
highway. Richland, Cass, Trail,
Grand Forks. Walsh and Pembina
are the counties affected, and each
will be allowed II votes on the floor
Of the convention.
, After perfecting a state organizav
ton. the principal business will be to
definitely set the route between Wah-
peton and Pembina or a point adjac-
ent that will connect with the X. T.
route in Canada to Winnipeg. The
proposed route is from Wahpeton to
Fargo, Hillsboro. Grand Forks, Graf
ton. Drayton and Pembina. The
meeting Is also to adopt the marking
and sign-posting system as set by the
national K. T. association; direct a
method of financing; discuss sign
posting Of railway crossings and
other dangerous points; discuss tour
list camps and methods of advertising
them; discuss road building. mainte-
nance. snow removal and tourist traf-
fc stimulation; adept a program OF
cooperation with the North Dakota
Good Roads association; adopt a con-
stitution and bylaws and elect state
officials.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
ATTEND STATE
BAPTIST MEET
Local Delegation Leaves
This Noon For Special
Conference at Fargo.

About fifteen Grand Forks Baptists
left the city by automobile this noon
to attend the special denominational
conference to be held in Fargo start
ing this afternoon and continuing
through Tuesday. They expect to re-
turn to Grand Forks Wednesday
morning.
The state conference is one Of a Sc
ries being held in the various states
of the. Northern Baptist convention.
I: does not take the place of the an
Eual conference.
Rev. F. E. Stockton, superintendent
OF the North Dakota Baptist state
convention. will deliver a report on
the state work before teh conference,
Those who left this noon for Far
go t oattend the gathering are: Rev.
F. p. Stockton, Rev. J.: G. York, Rev.
r.. B. Longwell, R. B. Griffith, Mrs.
r B: Griffith. Mrs. E. G. Felt, Mrs.
w. Carpenter, Mrs. N j. Nelosn,
Mrs.gJ. E. Tuft, Miss Katherine Tut
tie. Miss Margaret Randall, Miss Ell
len Lincoln. S. C. aHendrickson and
M. W. S%paulding.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
;MRACHEK GETS
HEARING TODAY
Railroad Guard Arraigned
ON Charge Of Assault With
Intent to Kill. e.

rhr,,,. ,r., .. ~..
t,t.s ntaA'.en' a H'ea. >oi'illeii
raiiroad guard. is being given q pre-
liminary hearing this afternoon on a
charge Of assault with n. dangerous
uva. -. ,,:..h ;,.a. ,.;n M sa..-
= - =.
ing 10 being heidi before Justice OF the
Peace Phil Mclaughlin mi the district
court room. W.
.1,ooh ho ~
= t'o
man. Adoipn atPurpur, was
the first witness called. He said that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18

Miss Marie g. Richter arrived in
the city this morning. from Fostoria,
Ohio, to represent the John b. Rogers
Producing company. as director Of
"Oh, oh, Cindy,"" musical comedy
dramatic be staged by the local post
Or the American Legion ION October
6 and O.. ri 4S}$
Miss Richter is a graduate Of the
University Of Michigan, department
of expression, and has been engaged
In work similar to that which she q
now doing for the past faur or five
years. She is filling her first engage
ment of the present season in Grand
Forks. u.s.
Miss Richter. has called a business
meeting of the various committees for
1880 o'clock this evening in the Com
mercial, club rooms, and she will meet
the entire cast of principals and cho-
rus members in the Commercial club
rooms at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening,
at whic htime work or. the production
will begin. In the neighborhood of
fifty additional young women are
needed to fill in the seven choruses,
Howard. belong, local manager, said
this morning. ! 2,I@Tt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
HARDWARE
R0BBEDSUNDAY
Several Hundred Dollars
Worth Of Stuff Taken from
Barnes and Nuss.

Thieves, who evidently knew the
store\ pretty thoroughly, last night
stole several hundred dollars worth of
merchandise from the Barnes & Nuss
hardware store. Among the articles
were a shot gun an automatic
CUR, several cases of. shells, razors
and an alarm clock. Other articles
may have been taken, 1t was said.
The robbers entered the store
through the sky-light over the office.
After breaking ou a small corner OF
the glass, they let themselves down
upon the desk and then went down
stairs into the store. After taking
what they wanted from the front OF
the Store, they went to. the rear and
twisted a huge paddock from the back
door and made their escape. They
used, an eighteen Crescent tractor
wrench to remove the lock. The work
has all the a marks OF being done
by someone very familiar with the in
side pt the store, it was said by the
police.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
CRUISING STEAMERS
TO BE OIL BURNERS

Detroit. Mich. Sept. 1s.-The big
white cruising steamers, North Amer
Jean and South American, OF the Chi
tcago, Duluth & Georgian Bay Transit
Company Line, at the completion OF
their seasons run, have been laid up
in Detroit for the Installation Of oil
burning equipment under the boilers.
The finest, transatlantic liners have
been rapidly changing over to oil
burners during the last few years. But
these, will be the first two large pas.
senger-carrying steamers onithe Great
Lakes. to have this equipment.
greater economy and: speed OF opera
ton. but will add greatly to the come
fort Of passengers, as 1t will eliminate
the noisy, dirty coAling operations
which have heretofore been necessary
alon gthe route.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18

TONIGHT II FOR
WASHINGTON
Goes as Member Of Commit,
tee Named at Market
ing Conference.

Bismarck, N. D. Sept. II, Slower
nor II. "A. Nestos will leave tonight
for Washington where he. will meet
the other members Of thaSNorthyYspa
kota committee appotntedNat the, re-
cent wheat conference at .Fargoito
seek aid in Washington for. addedlaid
to foreign countries who desire I. e
other members OF, the committee are
l.. B. Hanna OF Fargo. Walter Reed
Of Armenia and John Lee Coulter OF
Fargo, president Of the North Dako-
ia. Agricultural college. Y
The members of the committee will
confer with the North Dakota mem
'bers lof congress-, the congressional
representatives Of other states In, the
wheat growing region and federal au-
ithOrjties s@s }3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
Big TINE ACTS
WILL FEATURE
" ~ 0---S GTTTEs -845!4HI 5
! SHRINE CIRCUS
r. -"
Large Delegations From All
: Over State Will. Attend
8 Big Event Here.

= Two big time acts have been en-
Eaged as features OF the huge circus
is be held in Grand Forks October 16
to 21, inclusive, under h auspices OF
Ken Temple, Ancient Arabic Order. OF
the Mystic Shrine. announced K. r.
Montgomery. chairman of the public
ity committee, today.
:, The Riding Davenports. a ancy
riding act. will be one of the circus
headliners. This act is now appear
ing with the Wallace-Hagenbeck cir
Gus. Immediately following the fin
iEsh of the circus season they will
rcme to Grand Forks. Their act.
which includes five performances,
will be staged in a regulation circus
shwdust ring. =,
Patterson's elephants. recognized
as one OF the best troupe of trained
elephants in the show business: have
been engaged by the local Shrine
committee as another headliner for
the big show. There are three OF the
huge beasts in the act.
. Sixteen Acts.
There will be sixteen professional
acts all together on the circus pro
ram, which will be staged at the
stock pavilion On Bulge avenue. n
circus is the second one to be spon :
sored by the local Shrine temple n
plans are being laid to "have some
thing doing every minute
The KEN Temple band, drum corps
and patrol will perform each day.
Several novelty features are being
planned. Among the latter will be
the pike" admission to which will
be free to all those who attend the
circus.
Many Visitors.
> A large number Of visitors from
towns in all parts of the state are ex-
pected to attend the circus. according
to Mr.. Montgomery. Shrine organiza
lions in Fargo, Minot, Cando. Willis
ton. New Rockford, Grafton and
tangdon have already signified their
intention of sending large delegations
and arrangements are being made
to handle huge crowds of outsiders.
The circus is being advertised ex-
.tensively throughout the surrounding
country. Cardboard disks for auto
mobile wheels have been distributed
to car n here and elsewhere
and posters will be put up in conspic-
nous places in every "hamlet n vii
flAge."
It is expected that arrangements
for obtaining the other IA acts on the
program will be completed shortly,
stated the publicity chairman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
Injured Woman Goes
To Daughter Home

kAta'-HNEHt %L .H,r|ar NrN#lagN HR9sFEt. EEf M.E
Mrs. A. Maxfeld of Milbank. s. D.,
who suffered a broken arm and minor
bruises in an automobile accident
about 40 miles south Of Grand Forks
Saturday afternoon. left st. Michael's
hospital where she was taken for
medical attendance to 20 to the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. johnson Sof
Northland, yesterday. Physicians
pronounced the injury not serious.
Mrs. Max1eld was riding with Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Crowder and daughter
Elsie on the way to visit Mrs. Crow
der's brother, Frank Snoemacher, $50
North Seventh street. when the car
turned turtle while making a curve.
Miss Crowder received a wrenched
shoulder and the others mi00e
bruises. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
Funeral Service For
Mrs. Silverman Sunday

The funeral service of Mrs. A. Sill
verman, who died at a local hospital
Saturday afternoon, was held Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock from the home
| on 402 Elm street. The deceased had
been i'll for a number of years and
recently underwent a serious opera
ton.
Mrs. Silverman was born in Russia
SIS years 6 and twenty-four years
! ago moved to Grand Forks where she
| has since resided. She IS survived by
a husband and two sons, Saul and
Bert. One sister, Mrs. I. Sniedman
of Winnipeg and three brothers, C.
Stern, r. Stern and NJ. G: Stern all
Of Brooklyn, N. Y. also survive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
HEAVY RAIN TO
NORTH OF CITY
Terrific Storm at Grafton
Roads impossible in
Some Sections.

Sundays rain, which fell here short
~ after noon, extended owe a, limited
area of the northeastern corner of the
state. The rain was heaviest at Graf
ton and north of there. Reports from
Grafton say that a veritable cloud.
burst fell there, while over an inch
fell at. Drayton and Pembina. Lang
don also reports 4 heavy rain.
The storm north of here left the
roads in a terrible condition, reports
say. In some places they are i1mpass-
able.
reports indicate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
TWENTY-FIVE CARS
SIGNED UP FOR
BOOSTERS TOUR

Twenty-Five automobiles have been
xgned up for Thursdays business
mems booster tour, according to the
committee report presented to the
Commercial club directors this noon.
Eighteen extra passengers also have
been signed up. The committee said
that twenty-five more passengers are
needed.
4 o. j. Barnes presented a report on
the North Dakota marketing confer
ence held In Fargo last week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
|Hanlsy Accidentally
Shoots :Mandan Boy
While Out Hunting

Bismarck, sept.l1s.-Franklin Rob-
,erts, son ofsEMx. and Mrs. o. w. Rob-
erts, today IL carrying several shot
In his body, received accidentally
from the gun OF Major I'M. Hanley
OF Mandan, while they were hunting
at Woodhonse Pass near futile. in
While the injuries are painful 1t il
not believed they will result seriously
Unless lockjaw, blood poisoning or
penetration of the intestines BY the
shot should develop. It isHfeared tho
accident may prevent the return OF
Frank to his studies at the state agri-
cultural college at Fargo at the open
ing Of college and Keep him from play
ing football. s IL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
TWO FORDS ARE STOLEN.
One Touring Car Found ON lnterna.
tional Avenue Shortly After

Two Ford touring cars. were stolen
yesterday. and one of them was found
later in the day IN International ave-
"A car belonging TO F. Zank. Of
728 Walnut street, was stolen, and SO
far has not been located. 1t has N. b.
license No. 67734.
The Ford touring car belonging to
Frank Stake Of ;817, Allen avenue,
East Grand Forks, was found short-
~ aften 1t had been stolen from the
corner of Sixth street and Alpha ave-
in this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
EVENING" EDITION.

mentsto Bthe&office.o OF professor OF az.
Sr1cultural economies wal recently an.
nounced, VIII be In. charge OF. the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
c. TO HAVE !:
NEW DEPARTMENT

Fargo, N. D., Sept 1s.-To fnd out
what happens to the farmers products
after they leave his hands, TO get
down to the bottom Of this problem
and discover how the, farmer may
help himself to- get better returns
from the fruit of his labors is the
chief aim. and purpose of a new de-
partment which is now begin organ
lied at the North Dakota Agricultural
it was announced today
Dr.. A. H. Benton. whose appoint
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
Dean Kennedy Back
From Summer Outing

Dean Joseph Kennedy. dean of the
school >of education at the University
Of North Dakota and Mrs. Kennedy
returned to Grand Forks Saturday
evening.
Dean n Mrs. Kennedy spent the
summer at their cottage home near
Bemidji.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28

repair. there are no rails 70 lay. no
condemnation damage suits 20 settle
10 obtain the right 10 operate. There
must be some traffic to warrant a
federal official standing on the dock
with a numbering machine TO zee
that not over s7S 10 400 passengers
get aboard. and what does IL cost TO
run a small yessel-i7 or ts7 With
proper power they might use bar
rel Of fuel oil on the trip. with a
captain. ticket collector. one engl-
neer. a fireman and couple Of deck
hands on basd. Of four trips per
day. sic per trip should pay the
whole crew. officers and all There
IL something wrong with the man
sssmsnt Of a craft that charges pro
hiblilve fares and al the same time
expects the patronage Of people who
like TO 20 20 the country for days
sport. We may be mistaken about
all this. and II ve are We would be
glad 20 have the company Get US
right thru your paper II. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
Assails Judge Moore

general fund We duhs Who are
breaking our backs 20 pay 100 per
cent Of 60 foo, highway. three times
the length Of Admiral way. must help
pay that.
This week Moor. 10 abb. 10 open
up big campaign offices.
Mr.. Moore rays he know. street
improvement work we'll. niThtoi
lie does. lie knows II ~ well that
the rata OF interest on Improvement
bonds. under his manipulation has
gone from Z per cent 20 ss per cent.
aud n some Of Us had not risen In
wrath this year u would be per
cent. and the bonds manipulated NO
as 10 be cold far ahead Of tho time
for their use
Nor IL this all wilson ave. was
let At % cents and nublet al 30 cents
tho same day. and all We set in reply
TO complaints was a passing of the
blame. Clean ont fhl. gang start
afreah. MRS EDGAR BLAIR.
ss3i Wilson Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
M's15e. ,M:a~e.

clety-.the force that Oftenfim~s IN
found working more earnestly and
more effectively for the good Of the
child than the parent IL. IL seems
that 30 them the one sweet. enfhraii.
ing sensation IN iife Is that Of hav.
ing their pockets rificd by the scent
ed hands ~ the wartime and peace
time profitsera. or this they com
plain not. neither does political graft
nor official vcnaiiiy cause them un.
seemiy concern. but let trained. ex-
perienced and deserving public school
teacher dare ask for a decent wage
and-~well. Mrs Stewart and her
friends are telling US about II.
ALICIA McNAUGHToN,
ExTeacher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28

Editor The star
Did you notice the Bainbrfdge
transportation company had reduced
rates 10 Reattle's play ground across
the HoundT Would you believe it7
We are now able 20 go over to Eagle
HRrbor and back on sunday for 10
cents. IS cents zach way. A friend
Of mine with four kids In the family.
all Of whom are too large 20 pay
anything but full fare. l. Invited to
have a days sport with friends who
live on the beach. but the cost 10 get
10 tho boat and back from where
they live In ia. University district 10
81 for the family. and that. with
ftzn boat fare out Of the weekly
revenue of SIS. throws . wet blanket
over what might be great day for
them. Don't those people who oper.
ate boats on the Sound know the
war IL Overt The boat Investment IL
certainly not very great as compared
with land transportation companies.
The Lord keeps the right Of way in