davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23

Three-base hlts-Mostii i2)j Har-
ris. Home run-Ghnrrity. stolen
base Rice. sacrihee Jenkins.
Double plays-Peck to Harris to
Judget Harris to Peck to Judge,
johnson to Collins to sheeIy. Left
ON bases-washinxton S, Chicago.
5. Base ON baIls-on Robertson, II
Hodge, I. Hit by pitcher-by Mog-
ridge (Johnssn). struck out-by
Mogridge. 4, Robertson. 5. Losing
pitcher-Robertson. Umpire-Nai-
lin and Owens. Time OF game-1 80.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
BANKERS TO ORGANIZE,
TENNIS LEAGUE.

A TENNIS MEETING, for the pur-
- pose of forming'a bankers ten
mis- league, will ba held at the
Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany tonight at s o'clock. Repre-
sentatives of all District banks are
invited to be present. l.. i. Dove
will assist.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
SCORE
IN NATIONAL NET
DOUBLES EVENTS
Kinsey Brothers Pull Out
OF Dangerous Hole
Spaniards Lose.

BOSTON. Avg. 27.-The original
field OF thirty-seysn teams had been
reduced to ten at the conclusion OF
the second days play of the ma
tional tennis doubles tournament At
Chestnut HILL. OF the eleven
matches played today In the second
and third rounds. eight were won by
decisive margins. only three requir-
ing more than three sets.
The nearest approach to an upset
was the victory OF william w, In
gram and Arnold Jones, members
Of the Harvard-Yale tennis team
that invaded England early this
summer. over the veteran combina-
ton. composed OF Howard Voshell.
of Brooklyn, and Samuel Hardy. o.
New York, captain of the 1920 Davis
Cup team. Ingram and Jones won
by 6-2, 7--5, 2--6, l0-s. They
were speedier and steadier than
their more experienced adversaries
and had the better staying powers
as the match progressed.
Kinseys Recover.
Howard and Robert Kinsey, o,
San Francisco, semi finalists last
year. had a narrow escape from
being knocked of in straight sets
They dropped the first two sets to
willis Davis. of San Francisco, and
Harry Johnson. of Boston. and were
within a point Of defeat in the third.
Scores were: 3-6. 4-6, 12-l0, 6-s,
6-2. Davis terrific service and his
power of smashing at the net were
the big factors in wrecking the Kin
sey brothers team play.
william T. TiIden I'd and Vincent
Richards had little more than a
workout in eliminating Dwight
Davis and Holcombe Ward, nationa,
champions way back In 1899. 1905
and 1901. The score. 60. 6-3. 6-I.
Tilden and Richards were much too
fast for the veterans
spanish Team Out.
Dick Williams and watson wash
burn. last years Davis Cup doubles
defenders. had little difficulty in rum
ming through the Spanish Davis Cup
players. Manuel Alonzo and Count
De Gomar. In straight sets, S-4.
6-l, 6-2.
The Australian team, consisting
OF Patterson and Wood. is real
menace to American possession of
the title. They raced to straight set
triumphs In two matches Tuesday
and are believed sure OF landing in
the semi-nnal round.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23

1Batted for Ketcham in seventh.
Score by innings:
Detroit .......... 1 02 sol so 5-lI
Philadelphia ...... 90 o 900 2 o.
Runs-Brussy. Galloway. Dykes. Blue I5).
Cutshaw. Clark. Cobb. veach (2l. Heilma m.
Haney, Rignry. woodsll ~. Pillette I2I.
Errors Hsuser,, Galloway t2l, Walker,
Dykes C2). Ogden. Rifney. Pillette. Earned
runs-Athletics. .; Detroit. IA. Left on
bases-Athletics. 0: Detroit, Z. Two-hase
hits-BrusEy, yeach. Blue t2). Cutsha "
(2). Three-base hits-Heilmann. Gala
way. Home runs-yesch. Heilrnann. Sac
rifce hits-Cutshaw (2l. Double plays
RiEney to Cutshaw to Blue, Young to CAL
hway, Rigney to Blue. Stolen base
Young. Bases on balis-0h Naylor. 2;
Ketcham, 1: Ogden. 2: Piliette, 8. Struck
out-By Naylor. /; Ketcham, 2; Ogden. Il;
Pillette. 5; Moore. 2. Pitching record
on NayIor. 9 hits, runs, In 4 innings:
Ketcham. hits. runs, in s innings
Ogden. 4 hits. runs. In innings: Pill
lette. I hits, 8 runs. In s innings. Hit by
p.tcher-By Ketcham (Biue): Pillette tBrug-
gr). Wild pitch--Pillette. Losing pitcher
-Naylor. Times OF game-2:05. Umpires
Connolly and Guthrie.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
Totals. 40 i8 p III Totals. IS Z % 10
1Batted for Walters In ninth

st. Louis w o SO 2 o3 90
Boston. ..... o 3 o o o.
RuEs-Tobin taD. Foster. Williams. Sew
ereid. Gerber t3l, Shocker, Leibold. Foster.
Mitchell. Errors-Shocker. Burns. e. Fos-
ter, Mitchell. Two-base hits-Burns. Sew
ereid, Gerber. Three-base hit-Pennock.
Stolen base-Jacobson. Sacrifice hits-Wal-
ters. Jacobson Double play-NitchelI to
Pratt to Burns. Left on bases--St. Louis, Q:
Boston, 4. Base On balls-On shocker. 1; on
Pennock, 8. Struck out-By Shocker. 8; by
Pennock, 4. Hit by pitcher-By Pennock
Jacobson). Umpires-Dineen and Hide
brand. Time, 2.02
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23

Two-base hits-Ghnrrity, Three
base hits-Mack, schalk. sacrihees
Harris, Peck. Double plays-Me-
CIehan to Collins to sheely. Left
on bases-washington. 9, Chicago,
4. Base on baIl-o6 Francis. IL
Mack, 3. struck out-By Francis 3,
Erickson =, Mack 3. wild pitch
Francis. Losing pitcher-Francis.
Umpires-Owen and NalIin. Time
of Kame-1 f45.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
Az good as an adOance fall sale.
1000 mems suits
Every one suitable for
fall and rUinter uuear

While these suits were bought for
Spring, most of them know no season.
Most Of the serges, finished and unfinished
worsteds and cassimeres are all the year
round staples-you get the same fabric,
fit and finish In Spring as you do in the
Fall. The difference is in the season, not
in the suit.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
Tigers, on Batting Spree,
Defeat Athletics Tlrice

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 22.-The Tigers
slugged to victory in = dOubleheader against
the Athletics today. winning the first 8 to 4,
and the second IT to 5. Home runs by
veach and Heilmann In the ninth inning nut
a kick into the second game. The scores:
First camel:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23

Philadelphia ........2 o 900 l l o.
Runs-Blue t2). Cobb C2), yeach, .Rignsy.
Young, Hanser, Galloway. Hasty. Errors
McGowan. Earned runs-Detroit. g. Phila-
delphia, 4. Left on bases-Detroit, 4: Phifa-
delphia. 3. Two-base 'hits-Hauser. Cobb.
Three-base hit-Rigney. Home runs-veach.
Blue. Galloway. Sacrifice hits-Cutshaw.
Dzuss. Double plays-RiEney to Cutshaw to
Blue: Cutshaw to Blue; McGowan to Young
to Galloway. Base on bals-Off Dauss. .;
OF Hasty. /. struck out-By Dauss, 8: by
Hasty, 3. Wild pitch-Hasty. Time, 1858,
Umpires-Connolly and Guthrie.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23

This refers particularly to
the staple solid colors, blues,
grays and browns, as well
as the neat stripes and rich
mixtures in the sale. Moth
ing smarter for fall.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
GIANTS OUTSLUC
CINCINNATI, 7-3
Accumulate Is Hits While Nc
Quillan Holds Reds to
8 Safeties.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 22-The Giants had
their heaviest hitting afternoon OF the pres
ent road trip when they pounded out fifteen
bingIes today in defeating the Reds. to 3.
In the opener Of the series The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23

Score by innings;
Cleveland. .. o 1 o 3 % 90
New York o o o o o l-2
Runs-Jamieson t2), wamby. speaker i2),
Gardner, Witt, Dugan. Errors-Dugan.
wamby 81. Two-base bit-Gardner. Home
run-spesker Sacrifice hit-wood. Stolen
bases-Gardner. Jameson. Left on bases
Cleveland g.; New York. 2. BAse on balls
on Bush. q: of Uhle. 1. Struck out-By
Bush. 1; by Uhle. 4. Cmpires-Moriarity and
Evans.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
Dodgers Halt Cubs
By Run tH Ninth

CHICAGO. Aug. IA run in the ninth
gave Brooklyn a 5-to-4 win over the Cubs
here today. The Dodgers made fourteen hits
on Aldridge, Osborne and steuiand. while
Rance hold the Cph. 10 eixht The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23

Totals 50 Is 2T ~ Totals. IS "a "a
XBstted for Csveney in sixth.
11Rstted for Keck IN sixth
xxIBatted for Gillespie In ninth.
Score by innings:
Giants ......3O3 00I ooO-7
Cincinnati .......0 001 90 0-3
Runs-Bancroft, Groh, Meuse. Young t2),
StengeI. Snyder Burns. Rousch. FonsecA.
Error-Duncan. Twobase hits-Snyder, Ban.
croft Burns. Meusel. Three base hits-pi-
nelIi Rouseh Home run-Bancroft. Stolea
bssr-Frisch. struck out-By McQuillsn. .;
by Keck. 2. Base on balls-0n McQuillan,
3. off Couch. 2; off Gillespie. 2. Double
plays-Pinelli to Harrrave to Fonseca to
Keck: Bancroft to Frisch to Kelly; Kimmck
to Daubert Hits-Of Couch. 0 in 2 1-3 In
nInxs; of Kerk. 8 in 4 2-s inninEs: off
Gillespie g In 8 innings. Left on bases
Giants o: Cincinnati, 9. Cmpires--Moran
and Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
Morrison Beats Phiis
For Pirates, 4 to 3

PITTsBURGH. Pa. Aug. 22.-The
Pirates. with Morrison pitching. defeated the
Phils here today. 4 to 8. Meadows was the
Insfnv nttchar hs seafes
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
Sale mems fall hats $I.95


A
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
ShOcker Bests PennOck
And BroUns Near Yanks

RosToN, Aug. 2a.-Shocker bested Pen
mock in the pitching department here today,
ena bling the st. Louis Browns to defeat the
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23

/. Chevy. Chase Bearcats are after
q Sunday game in the 16-year-old
class. Call Manager Hubbard. Cieve.
1921.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23

OF course there are q
number Of light patterns in
tweeds and novelties-the
grays and tans-but then
many men like light patterns
for fall and winter.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
shamrock juniors easily defeated

Shamrock juniors easily defeated
the fast Clover nine by a score
of to ., Duterman twirlfng fine
ball for the winners. The sham
rocks are looking for games in the
1s and 1s-yesr-old class especially
the Linworths. warwicks Trinity
Anacostia EaEles and Knickerbock-
er Juniors. For games write Man
Aser V. NJ. Lawrence. 1ss4 X street
southeast
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23

wrtshtstone. wxikerste,. Maran-
vilie. Carey Bisbee Morrison. Error-Park-
inson. Three-base hits--Mokan. Sacrifice
hits-Bigbee. Morrison. Mokan. Double plays
Carey TO Grimm; Parkinson to Fletcher to
Leslie. Base on balls-0R Morrison S: off
Meadows. 8, Struck out->-By Morrison. 4: by
Meadows. I. Left on bases--PhfiAdelphis.
10: Pittsburgh. 0. umpires- RisIer and Nc
Cormick. Time. lao,
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
s23.so
formerly
S35 to $40
80. 50
formerly
S45 to $50

Upwards Of 1000 susbroken
another We M long, short reguI-at $3.50
$3.50
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23

SnamrOcks ...---.- "
Dom. L,ycsam .... o x-
Runs Sweeney. Goetz. Kooele. Hooper,
Defy. .Errors-smithson, K. Steele. Kuhnert,
Koosie, Mills, Riston. Stolen bases-Goet1,
Davis. Koosle. Sacrifice hits-Fitfrerald,
Davis. Bases on balls-Of Roudabush, .;
Kuhnert. 3; Mcconnell, 4. Struck out-By
Roudabush. 1: Kuhnert, Z: McCrnnell. 8.
Wild pitch--kuhnert f2). Passed balls
Taylor (2l: Kooele. Hits-oF Roudshush
2 in I Is inning; Kuhnert, . in 4 2-3 In
ninss. HIT by ritcher-By Mcconnell &C.
Steele and Eafanl. T1me-l:40 Loeinf
pitcher--Roudabus Cmpire-carr.
Mount. Rainier nine which has
defeated the Dreadnaughts twice
this season at Alexandria and
and which has victories over the
Printers. Sherwood. Peerless, Glib
ralters and other fast mines around
washington, would like to hear
from Rex or Silver Spring. The
Suburbs are full Of confidence
and think they can set either one
of these mines down Address
Andy Baldwin. ST.. or Lynn Loomis.
Mount Rainier, Nd.
Roamer A. c. defeated st. Peters.
ls to In section A, senior class
OF the saudlot series yesterday.
Harvey and Nalley starred in the
field and at bat, and Brayton for
the winners let the st. Peter slug
gers down with four scattered hits.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
Score by innings:

hehs-Ois0n. Johnston. Il. Griffith.
sehmandt. Deberry. Terry. Grimes t26 Cal
lafhan. Error-olson ssrrinees D-berry.
Vance. Caiisghan, TwO-base hits-Schmand ndt.
High Terry. Grimes. Base on balls-On
Aldridge, l: on Vance. T. Struck out--By
Ahrdgp. ?; by steuland. 2: by Vance. Q.
stolen base-krimes. Umplres-O'Dsy and
Hart.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
Second Game.

Totals. 81 ge7 Is Totals. 43 is 81 16
1Batted for Ketcham in seventh.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23

Clark Grinith president Of the
Nationals. will be host to the
American Legion at today's game.
Commander Hanford MacNider of
the Legion will be the honor guest.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23

Totals. so IS "a I0 Totals. 20 22T II
xRan for Uhle in sikh.
xRatted for Murray In ninth
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23

Zachary or Briilheart will face
Faber or Blankenship In today's
game.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23

Ernie Johnson. who made the last
putout OF the game. evidently
doesn't know the unwritten rules
and regulations which govern the
Nationals park. When he took
Shanks popup he stuck the ball in
his pocket and beat 1t for the club
house despite the fact that a
thousand or more kids pleaded with
him TO let them scramble for Il.
Johnson wouldn't listen to them.
merely pushing his way through the
mob to the showers. Evidently that
ball meant more to johnson, who
should have no trouble getting
used balls from his own club. than
IL would to some little shaver who
hasn't money to buy a really hon
est-to-goodness big league base
ball. Some bail players won't
learn-others can't
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
Standing OF the Clubs

1sTE1DAY's xEsULTs.
Washingtou, Z; Chicago. Q. FIrst same)
Chicago. 8; Wellington, o (second famel !
Cleveland. 9; New York, q
ST Dbuis, 0; Boston. T.
detroit. Q; Philadelphia, 4. (First ssmel.
Detroit, II; Philadelphia. 5. Csecond Ganel
ToDAY's eA1EA.
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis At Boston
Cleveland At New York
Detroit at Philadelphia
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W Pet WI Pet
New York. 10 4e COS Cincinnati a. 5s SIS
st. Louis. s6 so .569 Brooklyn. IS 80 .<s2
Chicago. IS 81 $50 Philad'hia 90 50 ss7
Pittsburgh. 81 oS $50 Boston. 81 rs $40
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23

YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.
New York. Z; Cincinnati, s.
Brooklyn, 8: Chicago. T.
Pittsburgh. 4: Philsdelphia, ..
No other game scheduled
ToDAY's CANES.
Brooklyn at Chicago
New York at Cincinnati
Boston at St Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13

on crossing swords with Garrfck as
lady killer and had resumed nus
monopoly Of vlrz- That radio.
Glenn.
Ever eager 10 show Off and piease.
eileen drew . curtain off buiit-in
ddeboarsi at the end OF the saloon
disclosing very complete set In
GLIDING the loud-spcaking horn
He adjusted and tuned and
twirled knobs and dials until at last
he had IL. From the loud speaker
came a girls voice.
"It's Raer' exclaimed Ruth Sig
nal back that you get her.
Glenn officiously played the radio
operator.
A few minutes later carne shc
voice. much clearer. from the loud
speaker.
"Now-Glcnn-rrt up closer 20
the loud spcaker--no - no - you
know-not your cheek. Clennie--"
There was "A suppressed laugh
Glenn smiled, rather sheepishly.
But he turned his face fun toward
the little horn
Garric< had OWNED what was
coming. sort of Frcudian- !
guess" he whispered 20 Ruth. re-
calling her mothers repetition Of
Ruth's psychoanaiysis.
"Huhr' laughed Ruth. taking no
pains 10 moduiate her tone More
, like the terrier--His Mistress
yolcer'
-Cours now--pout your lips,
Cicnn.- came from the loud speaker
followed by a laugh--then an I'M
mistakable radio kiss.
Disconnected after his ardent at
tcntion TO vira. Glenn for once
looked AZ II he would have dropped
! thru into the hold.
Ruth glanced quickly from Glenn's
chagrin TO vira's stony face, then
saw the hunor.
Never mind. Glenn. She kissed
n couple OF thousand on that wave
length Them
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
Oar Seattle, :.
.FSSor;yAboR*.
- o. ByF1Nbel Gle land 4
Page 701
Sr,RIrPTA AND THE POUNDINGBARREL
By Mabel ClclAM1 !

pOINDING-BAItRT.L
spring. there came n tired and
pitlfui family.
MY girl is Sick Mr.. Taylor.
the stern father. said. shes hav-
ing chills regular. and she don't
get any better. 80 we just picked
up and moved over here 10 see II
the change wouldn't help her"
1T was a rough trip we made
from Portland. part way by pack
train. and the rest by canoe. and
a lot Of the time we couldn't ride
at all. but had 10 lead our horses
and climb over the logs and brush
the best way we could"
Were awful dirty. too So
repta explained. feeling her honor
as n houselxcepcr at stake II
couldn't keep as chean on the
way. I'd give anything to get a
washing done"
Mrs. Wallace pattcd her shout
der mother-fashion and said.
And so you shall. child. You win
20 TO bed and get some sleep to-
night and in the morning you can
wash all you please. There is the
whole river full OF water and all
the soft soap anybody wants"
The Taylors were perfect
strangers 70 Mrs. Wallace. but ms
soon as they arrived, tho house
party was on. and In the morn
ing. they would wash"
Go Be Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
BY AHERN

In PegEy's own side OF tire
playroom closet there Is n big lot
OF girl toys: dishes and dolls. car
rage and cradle. wee tca-cart and
table and chairs. and such an as
sortnent tht one would think
nothing was lacking to mako a
little housrkecper happy.
But most any little girl knows
how II II. n there Is something
In the real housekeeping which
you haven't. you Just simply do
want that very thing.
SO that's how It happened that
Pcggy calmly announced at the
breakfast table. DADDY. will you
please get mo a 1ectric washing
machine? My Martha doll does be
the dirtiest child"
Everybody laughed. and Peggy
looked ready to cry. only Of
course she wouldn't cry about a
little thing like that, and Grand
mother said. II arm not a bit sur
prised. ] will be on tho lookout
for ono for you. dear. Ism sure
you need II.
81 wonder n you and Davie
would like TO hear about funny
early day washing machine l
heard about tho other day.
ION tho bank OF the Cowiitz
river. In 1866. there stood the
home OF Mr.. Wallace. To tho
door OF this home one day in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13

out ever letting Jack know about
them. But It's part of a secret, a
most astonishing secret. one l never
must let Jack know about
It's Mr.. Nearle's! He came TO see
me this morning full of trouble
about Benny. IL was plain that the
poor old dear didn't know which way
TO turn.
He has found out that George
bradshaw is trying to get Bonny to
elope! Just as l suspected MIR.
Tearlc paced up and down my living
room like an enraged lion In cage
OF course he can go 10 Bradshaw.
ho says. and tell him to keep away
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
Q { .:!!!!,! ON Wireless
I b. Arthur B REEVE

Arthur K REEVE


AZ carrick. What do YOU think OF
uS Mr.. SherioekoT'
Exclusively niftyw smiled Car.
REX then turned quickly as one OF
me Youngsters muttcrcd. "Snooning
aFaini What does he wantf You
can Just bet he's not here for a
swim Come on. fellows. He's
been here long enough. | move we
put them of the beach. Hey. all
svady let's Eive them tho
buns rush.
A general laugh followed, There
was an uncertain motion. Ruth
fiarcd.
At least we can show Guy snd
Dick we're not 10 exclusive that
were rotters, I feel partly rcepon-
slhlc for their being here, raced
/ them on the road and dared them to
fnliow-and here they arch,
| Giennr Just this once. boys. They'll
not bother us again. IN sponsor
them. Come on, Glenn. smile a lit
tie and be nice"
/ Ruth capered over Go Dick. took
him BY the arm and started up the
beach. Guy followed with Nira-
while Glenn sulked.
Il wish you had your bathing suit.
on. Dick. ia enjoy n swim across
the harbor with you this hot fore
noon.~
She nodded vivaciousiy back at
Garrick. Even n she were doing n
bit Of hssty figuring on the way OF
their presence. thought Guy. she was
| perfectly at ease. Her graceful
limbs showed fascinating lines
thru the folds % the cape she had
careiessly thrown over her. No
wonder Dicks frantic over her," he
thought. she's a dangerous com
blnationr
4 sfiii chatting. Ruth ana vlra
stepped into the canoe with Dick
and Guy. while the other plunged
into the water and swami They soon
slipped alongside the houseboat with
its silt letters SEA VAMP.
0arrtck realized as they mounted
the ladder that the marine engine
had materially changed the old.time
houseooat from n mere scow or
barge with q low flat house on u
moored In bay or river and only
with difficulty and expense lowed
from one place 10 another. Now the
househoat called the sea vamp"
was really fsir.sixed yacht
She was perhaps 60 feet long and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13

new one
And because I do want a little
car no very much, have decided to
let the bills remain In my desk n
while longer. A small car will not
cost much more than my furniture,
and IL Jack managed that, 1 siess
he can manage the car somehow.
His credit Is so good. any merchant
In town viii trust him for any.
thing. So ! should worry
Things usually turn out for the
best with mo. Only this afternoon I
seem TO have discovered a way to
get rid OF those miserable bills with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
OUR FIRST YEAR
BY a Bride
CHAPTER xxxV-BILLs AND BUDGET

I'm tired OF trying TO live by that
old budget ] g'sess we didn't make
Il out properly. Anyway. I seem TO
have some necessary expenses with
no fund TO draw on. For instance.
when | make candy to give to the
girls starting Off on their summer
travels. some OF the cost Is for sugar
and belongs in my food bill, but what
am I 10 do with the price OF the love
ly boxes I pack the candy int
when Mrs. Herrod went away. for
Jacks sake, made wonderful
gift. packed some marvellous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13

candicd fruits in an elegant box. n
cost me s4.s5l Fortunately. ! had
IL charged SO can take my time 10
decide where II ought 20 be credit
ed in my account Or is II dcbited2
Not yet have had the heart TO
show my bills TO Jack, and the pile
grows higher the LIST and 18th OF
every month. The dear boy has just
finished paying for the overstuffed
pieces. asked him whom he had
insured To get percentage big
enough 20 pay that bin. And then
he owned UP that he had had to
draw on his savings account
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
He told me so swretiy. didn't seem

He told me 20 sweetiy. didn't seem
to be sorry. aitho I know he hated
to disturb his savings Hc said
once more that he ought TO be earn
Ing double his present salary. OF
course / must have things like other
people. and it's UP to him to provide
them.
did my best to comfort him. told
him not TO worry even II some OF
his friends are already In the five
figure class, with no better start
than he had. made him laugh by
saying I'd be content with a two
handler car this summer instead Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
ADVENTURES
Of THE TWINS
b. Give Robots BeYtns,
COMET-LECS, WITH HIS EVIL PALS, STARTS
MICCHIEE

down into the corn field, where I
was sure I saw Flop Field. Mouse
sneaking along with Muff Mole. The
moon was dark and / couldn't sce
30 very well.
81 was just about 10 take two
nice bites. when something flew Mt
me like fury. II was Wasp Weasel
and ] was glad TO get away with
my life"
"Ita not my fault" declared the
Moon-Man. ITS comet.Legs. lie
and his friends. the Nuisance Fair.
les, are playing hob with my plans
Here II is late spring and every.
thing should be lovely, but between
Jack Frost. Howly Thunder, Jumpy
Lightning and Old Man Storm and
all the rest the whole season Is
ruined.
But never mind There's a good
time coming. I've got two helpers.
Nancy and Nick, expect them
TO catch old Councillors any minute
now"
well, hope So" growled Oscar
ITO BE Continued
Copyright 1922. Seattle starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
By STANLEY
BY BLOSSER
BY CONDO

from Bonny. But IL he does. IL he
interfercs with her. she'll do some
thing else equally scandalous. like
clipping with the chauffeur. He says
he can see that she's bound 10 elopc
with somebody. ars he'd far rather
1t would be the chauffeur that Brad
shaw. but neither is the man he'd
pick.
certainly haven't used my
brains to make money for a man
like G. u. to spend" he stormed.
And | couldn't dislnaert the child,
I couldn't. So Bradshaw expects q
winr
TO He Confinuofn