davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-10

Mr., and Mrs. Ollie Boyle. o
Garrard county, spent severa
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Jaspe
Noel at hirksville.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-10

il she was d native of the south
land, or that it was received in
The course of exchange with
tribes of that section Of the
country, according to Dir. Funk
houser.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-10
CLASSIFIED ADS:

JOHN L. jones stock of gre
ceries is being sold out at cost.
+. II. Pigg, Trustee. 244 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-10

and foul breath. cankers in the
mouth, no appetite, restless sleep,
Indigestion, headache, depression,
nervousness, cramps. The blood
pressure was up % per cent. 1t
is just this that DR.. Caldwell has
preached to his patients in pri-
waite and to the public through
the printed word ever since he
began the practice of his speciality,
diseases of the stomach and
bowels, back in 1875.
After observing for years the
satisfactory effect of his pre-
scription for constipation, he
placed it in drug stores in 1892.
a simple vegetable compound of
Egyptian SIENNA and pepsin with
pleasant-tasting arOmatcs, now
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-10

FOR SALE-Some extra nice
Kentucky red Berkshire boars
and oilts. w. 3. TurleN. ESQ Sop
The citizen., 1922-11-29
iisht

-
| "'c"N"" '"'''" WV 900 "s"'
"nes
| IherV mas neen RreN' s"""' "
Observation-Disclosures c"nce'""s '"'S W.
rhh ury question. see"s '" 10
perfectly 'rue fhat ere" """y
hmerlcnh citl,ens' men 7" '"p'""eu
i"e'irehcc' nene'e 'hW c"ne'eSs VI
"s own nr can se' ns'"e ''nsr
'ut'"nn' mmendiment. Sf~e'hes w",c"
'nine Pre'ty c"S" 'o ne'np " sp"r"s
statement '" f,'s eHect were m""e
pnces o"r'nr 'h' re'en' c"hp"'pn'
- sn'd thnt IN cer'nin pnHs =" 'M
country some of me voters acf"n''y
neneved thnt " '"ey e'ec'e" 'eP
rcsentnfive or senator KNOWN '" %
wet. on me d,y nH'ow'ng me e'ec-
ZION all fhe snIo"ns IN tue "s'r'c
"r IN the state would ne opehe" "nu
no one couid deny the'r r'g" !" se"
liquor.
Power of Congress Limited.
Of course this is a statement Of
une ~ the extremes In the c,'se. but
II is generally believed In s'nne places
that the two houses ~ congress by Q
Joint vote can set aside constitu-
tionnl amendment. All thnt congress
can do. of course. is to have the nat-
ter of repeal of an amendment to the
Constitution submitted to the states
Of the Cn'on tor action u congress
shall modify the present law so No
." permit the mnnufncture ~ light
beer and light wines. ana the United
States Supreme court shall declare the
The citizen., 1922-11-29
feel pretty silly. foo


"Not at al'." he rejoIned. heartily.
Tint little chnp's freaks would mys.
tify anybody. especinny with Dave hU-
mor'n~ 'em The rid'cu'ous way he
DIES. Hamilton swift. Junior. IL the
curIousest child I ever saw--nnd the
good Lord knows lie made all chill.
dren powerful mysteriousl This poor
little cuss hns n complication Of In.
nrmIties that have kept him on his
hack most Of his life. never knowing
other children. never PLAYING. or any
thing: and he's got idcns and why's
that ] never saw the heat of lie was
horn sick. rs I understand this
homes and nerves and insides are nil
wrong. somehow--but It's supposed he
ccts little betfer from year to year.
lie wears pretty elaborate set ~
braces. and he's subject to attacks.
too don't know the name for EN-
and loses what little voice he has
sometimes, all hut n whisper. He had
one, ! know, the day after Beasley
brought him home, and that was prob
ably the reason you thought Dave was
carrying on nli TO himself nbout that
'nmpingmatch ont IN the backyard.
The hoy must have hepn lying there
In the little wagon they have for him.
while Dave cut up shines with 'Blll
HInmmersley' or course. most children
have make-believe friends and CON
rnnions. especially II they haven't any
b others or sisters. hut this lonely
little fe'ler's rot his people work, 4
out In his mind and materialized he
yond any ever heard Of. Dave GO
well acquainted with 'em on the train
on the way home, and they certainly
are giving him lively time. HO ho
Getting him up at four in the morn
ing"
Mr.. Dowden's mirth overcame HIM
for a moment; when he had mastered
II. he continued: "Simpledoria-now
where do you suppose he got tha'
name ?-wcll. anyway. Simpledoria "
supposed to he Hamilton Swift. Jun
ior's. st. Bernard dog. Beasley had Il.
hathe him the other day. he told me
And ELL Hammersley is supposed to-
be boy of Hamilton Swift, Juniors.
own age, but very big and strong; liz
has rosy cheeks. and he can do mO;v
in athletics than whole college track
team. That's the reason he out
Jumped Dave so far, you see."
The citizen., 1922-11-29

airht Just ns we'll" lie left tie
sentence unfinished. snve for Q vocal
click NJ compassion. "They how when
hey happen TO meet. hut they haven't
Schanged a word since the night she
cent him away. long ago" He shook
his head. then his countenance cicared
md he chuckle,l. swell. sir. Dawes
got something ut nome to keep him
husy enough. these days, I expecti"
I'd" you mind telling me7" ! In
quire6. rs his name 'SImpledorIa' 7"
Mr. Dowden threw back his head
and laughed loudly. Lord. mol What
on earth made you think that7"
] tod him. It was my second sue.
cess with this narrative; however.
there was a difference: my former nu-
ditor listened with flushed and breath.
less excitement, whereas the present
one laughed consumeJly throughout
Especially he laughed with a great
laughter Mt the picture Of Beasley's
coming down mt four In the morning
to open the door for nothing on sea or
land Vr In the waters under the earth.
] gave account, also, Of the miraculous
jumping contest (though ! did not
mention Miss Apperlhwnite's having
been with mel. and of the elfin voice
! had just now overheard demanding
"BilI Hammersley."
80 ] expect you must have decid-
ed" be chuckled. when I concluded,
that David Beasley has gone just
plain insane"
"Not a bit Of II. Nobody could look
ut him and not know better than that"
you're right there!" said Dowden.
heartily. "And now I'll teu you all
there is to II. You see, Dave grew
up with cousin OF his named Ham
ilton Swift: they were boys together;
went to the same school, and then to
college. don't believe there was ever
a high word spoken between them.
Nobody In this life ever got a quarrel
out Of Dave Beasley. and Hamilton
swift was a mighty good sort OF fel-
low. too. He went East to live, nfter
hey got out Of college. yet they al
ways managed to get together once
year. generally about Christmas time.
You couldn't pass them on the street
without hearing their laughter ringing
out louder than the sleich-bells. may
he over some old Joke between them,
nr some fool thing they did. perhaps,
when they were boys. But finally
Hamilton Swift's business took him
over to the other side of the water to
live: and he married an English girl.
The citizen., 1922-11-29
Siqns Of Breeding.

She was very superior and very
naughty. and the Woman listened to
her conversation rather absOrbetlly, as
she was fascinated by the things
And then she spoke Of clothes.
"But. my dear" she said to her
friend. 81 was amazed to find out that
Lulu wears domestic underwear.
Fancy wearing cheap lace and rib
hons shoddy and vivid. II just showed
how common she really was. ! think
more than anything else. true breeding
shows In underwear. wouldn't
dream Of getting anything but the
finest quality of the French Ind
made lingerics."
But what puzzles the Woman is
how Is one going to know who Is wen
The citizen., 1922-11-29
,ABOOTH HARRINGTON

couldn't stand Il to he engaged to
David Bensley another ninute!"
"But why7"
"Becnuse"-my cousins tone was
shriil with her despair OF expressing
the sntire she would have put into 1t
because. she said he was a man OF
no Imagination
"She still says so." I remarked,
thoughtfully.
"Thea It's time she got q little imag
inntion herselfl" snapped my compnn-
ion. "David Beasley's the quietesf
mnn God has mode. hut everybody
knows what he Is! There are some
nre people In this world that aren't
all talk: there are some still rnrer
ones that scarcely ever talk nj nll-
and David Beasiey's one Of them. ]
don't know whether It's because he
can't talk. or II he can and hates TO:
I only thnnk the Lord he's nut a few
Bens,ey's smile is better than ncres
Of other peoples talk. NV Providence
Wouldn't anybody. Just TO look nj him
know that he does better than tHlk1
lie thinksi The trouble with Ann Ap-
perthwaite was thnt she was too
young 20 see II. She wns so full Of
novels snd poetry and drenm'ncss and
hiChfaiutln nonsense she couldn't SEE
ANYTHING ns II really was. Shed study
her mirror. and see such a heroine of
romance there that she lust couldn't
hear to have nnnce who hadn't any
chance of turning out TO he the crown
prince Of Kenoshn In iisgGiSe' AZ the
very least. 10 sult her hc'd have had
10 wear n 'well-trImmed Nandyke' and
coo sonncts In the cleaning. or read
ON Balcony to her by red lamp.
Poor David, Outside Of his law
books. I don't believe he's ever read
ANYTHING hut Robinson CrusOe' and
the Bible md Mark Twain. oh you
should hive heard her talk nhout IT.
I couldn't hear II another day she
said. I couldn't stand II In all the
time I've known him ! don't believe
he's ever asked me single question:
except when he asked me II I'd marry
him. He never saws anything-never
speaks AZ allr she said. You don't
know a blessing when you see IT, I
told her 'Blessingr she said. There's
nothing In the man! He has no
depths He hasn't any more lima gina
tlon thnn the chair he sits and sits
and sits in Half the time he answers
what 7 saw to him nv noddng md saw
ing "um-hum." with that same old
foolish. contentcd smile OF his. Id
have gone mad II Il had lasted any
longerr ! asked her IL she thought
mnrried life consisted very largely Of
conversations between husband and
wife: and she answered that even
married life ought to have some po-
etry In II. Some romance she said.
some soul And he just comes and
sits she said. and sits and sits end
sits and sits And I can't bear II any
longer. and I've todd him So"
"Ioor Mr.. Beasley." I said.
81 think. Poor Ann Apperthwaiter"
retorted my cousin. "Td like TO know
II there's anything nicer than just to
The citizen., 1922-11-29

an orphan without any kin. That was
about seven years ago. Well, sir. this
last summer he and his wife were TAX
ing a trip down In Switzerland. and
they were both drowned-tipped over
,ut Of a rowboat in Lake Lucerne-
and word came that Hamilton Swift's
will appointed Dave guardian Of the
one child they hrd. a little boy-Ham-
'lton Swift, Juniors, his name. He
was sent across the ocean In charge
NJ a doctor. and Dave went on to New
York to meet him. He brought him
home here the very day before you
Nassed the house and saw poor Dave
;ettlng m at four in the morning TO
'et that ghost In. AM a mighty funny
;host Simpledoria Isl"
F.. II begin 10 understand" said. "and
The citizen., 1922-11-29
SYNOPSIS


yonnp .exsns ne' mar vino ,s,,s ,hs
story. ls arnsied by the una countsb!e
81 An. nous. snra,.n,,v bas co x.,ss
with Invisible personag,s particularly
goes to his bo ardins house. the home OF
of ,he s,ranSs nr,rssa,nss o hsx,Sss.S !" IA sem
~ ,,An, m.Ns morn'ns ne a'scovers
n, ,asley. prominent politician. and uni
We sss.y resp' Geo e.hns OF ms las
rIptsd by q fellow boa rider. q Mr. George
10" Gen later with ~. Apperthwate
imaainary jumpIns contss, betw, en- Bess,
ley and BIN Hammersley Miss
th,re appafentiy beins no poss bic en-
planailon OF the strange proceedings
PART u-rb. r.,or,., ,.arn. ,h,,
Bsasley and Miss hpperthwaite had at
youns i,a, hss brassn ,hs s,y.ssran, m
because Of Bessley's Tack OF inagina.
uon'
"Thcy sre'" And. In answer 10 her
look of surprise. I explained that !
had bcrun TO speak Of renslcy NJ Mrs
Aprerthwaites. and described the nh
rup,ncss with which Dowden had
oanngcd the subject.
Il see" my cousin nodded. comprr
het iinrly. THAT'S simple enough
Geo -e Dowdep didn't want you to
en-, ., p.,,,. 49,, ,,. q,
,ro, h,v. h.,n - t,,,,. .,,ta-r,s,,,,.
,or ovc,,,,,1,- -o.,,.iouv 10 40, A,
,or,h,.,i,, -, -"
..,,, r,,o,o ,,,ss .,co-,,v,,,e,
ycs.I ros snco,In, dirar,,v "a her
Why shou,bn,, ~. h,ye hc,rd mey
sho ,o,t,o,, ., ,t,u ,ors,i, n ,t,,io t,,.,
o,d =, so,,o i,,.,, too
sci. ,,,.,,. A., Sa,,,,,, .,o,,, roc,,
,,- an, A., a.. 80, hor cti,,.rin,
.xo ",von ., ou,-
r,,o =, - ,o. ho,, - Tho ,vovc.
..,t. So. ,,.,,,,,.o,,a ,,I,,.
.,an, .,, In, -. .,,. .t,, ,.,,,, so,r.
,,t,, ,.t.. ,,,,,I,,,,,..s .r,,o o,n.ovs
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,o,,. % a.. r,.,, an, ,,dn., l,o,, opv.
mir, ,ho,, /, an n, o,vhodv IN men.
,,an !, o. ,,,a,,. =, 90
..,,. 10, -. A. a., ,.., ,rr.a
e., .,,n -, -. ,,,,t, .,o,,,
4. N.
.-r,. , h.,
-. -
-, a. w." ,,..,.,,,,. .o,
-. -, e., :. ,n,o,o,,
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- ny
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,-,..,,... -. .,Ic.
S, g.. 80. a.. ,..v,s
81, ," ..r,'. ~. $50, ,,s,
's,'", 80. @ - ao,,Saa a.,
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w. Wv " ,.,,.,
-"
.y".- S,. no,,.a w,.o,, u q.
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..,a. go, a.. y,
-, .o,,
So, - .,,.,,. .,ra,o,,
.,..,. :, ,,,.. av.n,
.. ,,,,.,. r.. 60, .,r.,r
a.. -. .,,..-, ,,,,.,,.,,o 900, o., ,,o,,.
~ ,,oam .n, ha ,oo,,., 90 no,s I'M
o.. ,,,,,,,, 4, 90 ,,r., a, ,hc,, time
=, ,o., 80. p,, ,on,, yo, ,h,,I
,no, J,,,r,. Ann A,,er,hwo,,e she,
a,-oys ,o.n ono a, INV ,ks, friends.
,,,,,s uh, POO, a, urh.g,y N abuse
hor-ond .,wov, w,,, o,rss her
whom 7 ,h,nh how she treated moor
Dny,d c.cs,cv-
STOW d,d sh. trent h,my"
..rhrow him over Nh, n, . c,e,r skv
an. nth, ,h,,,. ,u y,s, se,, him
nom. ond hrok. hts heor,. Inn, 4. 4,
vouI1 hov. hccn hroken ~ he'd had
The citizen., 1922-11-29

In all Spain there are fewer than
5000 children In the Sunday sch00lA
The citizen., 1922-11-29
No Avenue Of Escape.

No Avenue Of Escape.
visitor-You have really beautiful
avenues IN the prison grounds.
Convict-True. sir; but there's n
avenue of escape.
The citizen., 1922-11-29
Continued Next Week)
ENOUGH FOR ORGANIZATION
Continued from Page Two)

Idaho senator's thoughts are ON the
subject Of International relations. As
II is. Senator Borah after March 4 next
will lie the second ranking member of
this great committee.
When Senator Harry s. New Of In.
diam retires from Office next March
the Republicans will find II necessary
10 rame new chairman for the com
mittee on territories and insular pos
sessions. This committee has to do
with Hawaii, Alaska, Porto Rico and
the Philippine islands. The lmpor
tance Of its duties therefore can be
well understood.
II is said today that the Republicans
probably will choose Nicholas Long
worth Of Cincinnati as the leader in
the next house to succeed Representa-
tive Mondell nj Wyoming, hut this mat.
ter has not vet heen settled.
The citizen., 1922-11-29
Claims Of Vets and Drys.

Claims Of Vets and Drys.
Naturally enough the so-calIed
vets claim that the so-callei drys
lost prestige as n result OF the elec-
tion. Naturally enough, also, the drys
hold that the same thing is true
IN reverse. The sale Of Intoxicating
liquor is forbidden by the Constitu-
tion of the United States. To some
minds that settles things absolutely
until the day, II II ever shall come.
when the constitutional amendment
shall be repealed.
Now It should he noted that the
eighteenth amendment to the Consti-
tuition provides ihis: "rhe manufac.
ture. sule or transportation Of intox
icatfng liquors within. the importation
thereof into. or the eXportntion there
Of from the United States and nll ter
ritOry subject to the jurisdiction
thereof for beverage purposes Is here
by prohibited
The whole thing. therefore. seem
ingly hangs on the answer to the
liquors. Several congressman have
expressed a determination to intro
duce hills providing for notifications
OF the vOlstead act which fixed the
alcoholic content Of liquors which may
be sold AT an exceed nsly low per
centage. one that almost reaches the
vanishing point.
Question for Supreme Court.
II Is held by great many men
that congress by a statute can define
Just whit Intoxicating liquors are. and
thereby II congress should say thai
wine containing II per cent of alco-
hOl Is NOT Intoxicating. a beverage OF
that alcoholic content can be sold not
withstanding the rovlslon OF the
eighteenth amendment.
As a matter Of fact. the Supreme
Court of the United States probably
would have to decide the question.
The ProhlbltiOnlsts knew this and
some of them say they do not In IN,
gress which. for instance. right say
that 5 per cent Oeer and 10 per cent
wine are not intoxicating. They say
the best possible exhibit for u court
which has To pass oa the matter would
be the nttested cnse Of some man who
rad been drinking : per cent beer. und
10 per cent wine. and who had been
picked up lncapncitated
The advocates of light wine and
beer say Judges. like other people. are
human. ana viii take human view.
rnd they add thai the human view
IN liberal. Therefore they say they
are not afraid of nny decision. which
the Supreme court might render con
cerning IN net ~ congress which fxed
what they Gull u moderate measure ou
Evening star., 1922-02-09
ART EVENINGS FEATURE.
International Community Move
ment, Devoted to Orient, Planned.


, A series of art evenings to be de-
voted to the orient will feature
Washington's inauguration Of the In
ternational Art Community movement
this month, when Chine, India, Java.
Japan, Siam and Burmah will be rep
resented by plays, music and dances
by native artists as result or col
laboration between group OF ORR
entail artists and the Community Cen
ter OF Washington.
Of oriental art will be given on Feb
ruary IA, when two Hindu plays. one
Of them by Tagore, will be presented.
Hindu songs and dances also Will be
rendered in connection with the pro-
gram. Tuesday. February q. japanese @
presented. This program win include
songs by we'll known Japanese singer,
and numerous dances. among them
'Kyo No Shiki," or -Four Seasons in
Kyoto." a festival dance Of the eigh-
teenth centur.S The Chinese program.
Z. will not be presented until February
%, 1t was announced. on which date
there also will be Korean and Jap
anese numbers.
One of the leaders in the move
ment is Michio 1tow Of Japan. who
principal object was to give art real
part to play In the civilized world in
stead of relegating it to the. roles OF
decoration. Through Endorsement OF
the art center here he was enabled
to obtain the use of Central High
entail art evenings. proceeds from
which will be used to form fund for
giving other programs III an outdoor
theater in April.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
WILL DISCUSS RADIO.
Secretary Hoover Plans to Call
Meeting Of Experts.

Secretary Hoover plans to call to-
gether "a committee Of commercial
and Army and Navy experts in radio
electricity to study and formulate
plans for governmental control and
future use of wireless telephone. IL
was learned from high official au-
thority following the cabinet meet
ing. 1t is understood that the
whole question Of the radio teIephone
and it's future possibilities deyeloped
an interesting discussion in the cabi-
net meeting. 1t was brought out that
this more recent discovery was max
ing extremely rapid strides in the
world of science and that its scope
now included general cleaning bv in
struments of concerts, lectures and
various sorts of news and that future
development of this would be limit
less and necessitated Investigation by
the government.
1t was felt that certain complica-
tions might arise which would AFFECT
the national defense and it was de-
cided that the committee appointed
by Secretary Hoover should study the
question thoroughly to determine
how far the government should 20 in
the control Of the use Of this modern
device.
It is understood that the adyisa-
bility of the requirement Of helium
gas by the government was also dis
cussed at the cabinet meeting, and
the question OF whether purchase of
fields for the development Of labora-
tories for manufacturing this Ras was
also dealt with.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
"SAvE THE CHILDREN"
!. PLEA TO WOMEN'S CLUB
Mrs. F. S. Duryea Pictures Condi-
ditions in the Levant and
Urges Relief.

Mrs. F. S. Duryea of New York
delivered an address Tuesday night at
the Woman's City Club on her trip to
the Levant last summer. following
which the public relief committee. OF
which Mrs. William E. Chamberlain
is chairman. and Mrs. Lyman B.
Swormstedt. president. issued letter
urging all members to respond to
Mrs: Duryea's appeal to save the
rescue the Christian and Jewish girls
from Moslem harems.
MRS. Duryea Is director Of women's 8
organizations throughout the country.
and the Women's City Club Of wash
ington is to take its place co-opera-
lively with the Near East Relief, as
are similar clubs in all metropolitan
cities. Therefore, pledge cards for
recording the voluntary gifts of the
CLUBS members have been distrib-
uted: National organizations of wom-
en- Indorsing and actively supporting
the Near East Relief are the Gen.
eral Federation Of Women's Clubs,
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton. the Order Of the Eastern
star, the w. C. T. u, United Daugh-
ters OF the Confederacy. Daughters
Of 1912, Loyal Legion Of Women, P.
p. O. Sisterhood. women's Relief
Corps, Y. w. c. A., Rebeccas, etc.
The exhibition Of the beautiful silk
nag. made by Armenian women as an
expression OF gratitude to American
women, was a mute appeal to ali to
continue to aid the stricken peonle
Ihe nag is the property of the Ma
tlonaI Museum, now in the cusfodv
OF Mrs. Cabot Stevens, volunteer di.
rector Of the relief work in Wash.
ington.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
MEETS
SHIP COMMITTEE
Tells Pacific Coast Repre-,
sentatives of Desire to
Boost Merchant Marine.

The committee representing the
various ports on the tt'acihc coast
which has been working on a tenta-
tive plan for the acquisition of the
by the government and operated in the
Pacific called upon President Hard
ing yesterday and subsequently met
with Chairman Albert D. Lasker and
members Of the Shipping Board for
session of several hours. The plan,
II carried through successfully. will
tend to greatly increase the Ameri-
can merchant marine on the Pacific
coast. it was said.
President Harding stated to the
committee that nothing concerned
him more in domestic legislation than
providing proper aids to establish an
American merchant marine, and that
1t was one Of his earnest hopes to
see such aids provided. The Presi-
dent further said that his interest lay
IN the formation Of a company, the
stock OF which should be popularity
owned by the people Of all the Paci-
NC coast, for the development Of the
nope Of using the united assets of all
to develop each port In the interests
Of the whole.
competition Could BE Ruinous.
Chairman Lasker. speaking for the
BOARD, reviewed the needs of the
United States on the Pacific. and
pointed out that IL ruinous competi-
ton prevailed between ports and
companies there would not be that
opportunity for the deyeloment ~
the American flag in shippinf: in the
east as there would be Though a
popularity owned company, uniting all
the ports Of the Pacific coast and
thus cutting down overhead, which
might make it possible for some ports
70 operate ships of certain types, the
trade for which otherwise could not
be develoed.
Mr.. Lasker stated that the Ship
ping Board made no basis Of proposal
as to the price at which 1t held its
comoination passenger and cargo
ships at the present time. but, in line
with the Jones act, 1t was its duty
TO make sure that the ships passed
into private hands at the earliest
moment compatible with the govern
ment receiving proper price.
Members OF Committee.
Members of the committee are: Capt.
Robert Dollar, San Francisco; Herbert
Fleishhacker. San Francisco; William
Pigett. Seattle. Wash: ]. C. Ainsworth,
Portland. Ore: X. r. kingsbury. San
francisco; John S. Baker, Tacoma,
Wash: Paul Shoup. San Francisco; r.
D. Pinnee. Astoria Ore; H. F. Alexan-
der. Seattle. Wash: Joseph H. King
Oakland, Calf; John D. Fredericks,
Los Angeles; George J. Baldwin, San
Francisco; Maynard McFie, Los An
geles, and r. L. Hague. San Francisco.
Evening star., 1922-02-09

. A man may walk right up without
walking upright. !