davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-26
EVANGELICAL

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH First street
near Market. Rev. Jacob Ganss,
pastor. Services tomorrow: Sunday
school, $50 a. M; preaching in Ger
man at 1880 a. m. Confirmation
class Saturday, 8 to 10 a. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE So
CIETY, of Sewaren. Service every
Sunday morning in the church
building at West avenue and Marsh
street, Sewaren, at IL a. m. Tcsti-
mony meeting every Wednesday at
s D. M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-26
Hold Woodbridge Man

NEW BRUNSWICK. Aug. GO
Peter Surek. of Woodbridge, is be-
ing held in the county jail for grand
jury action on the charge of assault
and battery on his wife. Anna, on
August "a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-26
MISS MAUD MORGAN
HARP CONCERT

1875 BIoomingdale Rd Pleasant Plains, >.
SAT. AFTERNOON, SEPT. 2 AT $50
Nine. H~ortense d'Arblay, Soprano
Mr.. John Stanley Forster. Baritone
Miss Maud Morgan. Harpist.
HARP ENSEMBLE
Mary Borquin Boldiena korinch
Margaret DeGraff Eleanor Morgan
Marjorie Groat Ruth Thomas
Beatrice Weller
TICK ETS-S1 90
TICKTS FOR SALE AT DOOR
Tel. 1885 Totfenville
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-26
START new FIGHT
TO FREE MOONEY

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26.-A new
campaign to free Thomas Mooney frori
prison has been launched, Mrs. Rena
Mooney, his wife says.
"We are hopeful of building up u
public sentiment which will finally
cause the governor to act in Mr..
Moneys behalf,' she said.
representatives of the Mooney de.
fense league are now in the east work.
ing in connection with the campaign.
Mooney is serving life sentence III
San Quentin penitentiary for alleged
completely in the San Francisco pre-
paredness parade bomb explosion Of
July, 1916.
\ Labor Union Aid Sought
CHICAGO, Aug. 25.--Anothcr cam.
paign to effect the release of Tom
Mooney and Warren Billings, in prison
in California accused Of participating
in the nationally famous bombings in
San Francisco, was started here by
Leonard Craig.
Craig, who represents the Tom
Mooney defense committee of San
Francisco, is working through local labor
officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-26
ROYAL DOGS WILL
BE AT STATE FAIR

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 26.-Royalty
of dogdom, is coming to the bench show
to be held at the state fam, September
2-10, according to the announcement
made by DR.. a. P. Deacon Of Willows.
president of the State Fair Kennel club.
The doctor, who is, by the way, one Of
the north's leading fancicrs, has re.
ceived word from San Francisco, Oak
land, Los Angeles and other cities
boasting the best to be found in the
west in the way of pcdigreed dogs and
many of the finest kennels win be repro.
sentcd.
One Of the latest to make known the
decision to show is Irving G. Ackcrma an.
owner Of the famous Humberstone ken.
nels near San Francisco, and nation.
ally known fox terrier fapcier. {.
Ackerman will show, among others,
several recently imported champion wire
hatred fox terriers. The Sacramento
show will be the first at which these
champions will be entered since Ackcr-
man imported them.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-26
HAS ADVANTAGE
OF BEING The
MAN ON THE JOB
Henry Burke, Has More Than
Half the Maps in Use
by County

| This article will serve to imtrducc
Mr.. Henry j.. Burk to some of the
| people who have recently come to Ir,-
perial county, but to the Older resid
ents he needs no introduction, having
"eeIi resident and heavy taxpayer ~
fifteen years. More than one resident
has made this county his home after
correspondence with Mr. Burk.
He is thoroughly familiar with the
| problems with which the valley farmer
has to deal, having developed and sold
lone one ranch, with another under dcvcl-
opment at the present time. Hc also
owns his residence and city property for
investment.
Before coming to Imperial county,
Mr. Burk was u. S. Deputy Surveyor
and county Engineer in Wisconsin,, so
he brought with him thorough knowi.
edge of the retracement of U. s. Land
Office surveys. As every tract of
land, road easement, school district,
and voting precinct in Imperial county
is based on the Land Office surveys,
the Importance of this knowledge is
obvious
In public work he has a record that
will bear close inspection. All the
paving for the city of Holtville, and
that of the principle streets of Ell
Centre, was laid under his supervision,
he having been city engineer at differ
ent times for both of these cities. The
extension of the waterworks and sewer
systems of these cities were also under
his supervision.
OF the Licensed Survey Maps now
on record in Imperial county, practic
ally half were filed by Mr.. Burk. An
examination of the Maps of Record,
shows that Mr.. Burk has laid out more
townsites or subdivisions than any
other engineer or firm of engineers
This shows his extensive experience
and knowledge of the county, as well
as the confidence placed in his ability
and accuracy Practical experience
and technical knowledge gained from
such experience counts vastly more
than theory, in any business or profess
sion.
Mr.. Burk is asking for the support
of the voters on strictly business rcas-
ons-his ability and qualification for
office.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-26
NO INCREASE AT U. OF 9.

Estimating from the number Of appli-
cations for entrance into the Upivorsity
the fall registration st the University
Of California will be approximately the
same as last year aceoFding to Presi-
dent David T. Barrows.
/ Approximately $500 new students, will
Iegistcriat the university on Friday, ard
.satarday,. the opening days for fan
registration at the State University
With the addition of 500 old students
who win be allowed to register on the
opening days the number VIII DO n.
creased TO 5000 students by Saturday
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-26
FIVE MILLIONS FOR
new up. ENGINES

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 26.--Thc Union
Pacific railroad has announced it has
placed orders for so new locomotives
at cost of $5,500,00o. They will be
the heaviest type used.
Fifty five of them are Of model dc.
signed by the Union Pacific engineer
ing staff and said to be of unusual
power.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-04

which confuse us, would disappear if
we could but master facts, which
cost nothing but little mental eff
fort.
Labor brings the egg plant, the ap-
pie tree and the Oat field to maturity
Iron without labor, is as useless as
clay. With long days of labor it be-
comes the twelve-cylinder engine.
The strand of silk in the cocoon is
as worthless as a blade of grass until
it becomes joined to mans inventive
ability.
And so it is with wool-it must be
washed and secured, carded or
combed on expensive machinery,
made into yarns. woven into fabrics.
shrunk, finished. tailored, labored
with thru a hundred operations-lit-
orally millions of hazards being en-
countered-until the little handful of
wool from the sleeps back, with
which the operation started, turns out
to be the most insignificant piece of
the whole process.
And so il is with a thousand other
products whether made of wool, cot
ton, iron. copper, leather or cocoons.
OF course, if any man still thinks
that there is not much or anything in
a suit of clothes but some raw wool,
the thing for him to do is to make his
own cloth. tailor il into a suit and so
get n laugh on the clothier and the
manufacturer
Let's be fart Let every honest
American look into his own labor
costs before he accuses his neighbOr
OF being a prOfiteer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-04
IS DIFFERENT NOW
s.StOre Clothes" No Longer Is
Term of DerisiOn.
Miss Ruth <Ann Rooster Will
Prove 1t at Fashion Show.

a long time ago we talked about
store clothes" and the term was one
OF derision. Usually in a story the
country jake" or the poor country
maiden of the story was described as
wearing store clothes" In the last
ten years. store clothes mean much
more to the average woman than they
did before that time. Now the terms
have changed and the woe-begOne
looking heroine in the story usually
arrives in the city wearing home made
dresses, which as soon as she can she
changes for good looking clothes pur-
chased from shop handling women's
clothes.
The term store clothes in its
new meaning might be applied to the
suappiest and trisgest OF costumes
which come forth from shops ham
ding all types of clothing for girls
and women
one Of the shops in Topeka show
ing an assortment of various styles OF
garments at the Style show will be
the Ruth Ann shop-Niss Ruth Ann
Rooster modelling her own frocks-
Among the sport things to be shown
by this shop viii be a Jade and white
costume, the skirt OF white flannel
with peasant design embroidery: a
jade sleeveless Jacket of pure silk
eponge. Jade handWoven scarf Jade
and purple handwoven sport hat and
white sport shoes strapped in black
Another sport costume will include a
purple awning striped skirt OF Rodier
cloth. purple two tone sweater. silk
and wool combination. purple Tape
sailor and two tone black and gray
sport oxfords
A very fetching sport costume car
ried out in white and blue is one to
be modelled by Miss Rooster. The
material is silk duvetyn and French
crepe worn with a long scarf heavily
fringed, white felt hat and white
sport shoes with black trim. Another
extremely fetching and serViceable
sport costume to be modelled by this
shop is a Daventree tweed sport skirt,
worn with rose and tan handmade
sweater. Tan and brown sport shoes
and a rose hat complete the costume.
With the sport things a street dress
Of navy and white will be shown. with
long cape, navy Hyland hat with tin
sci trimmings, and black satin strap
sandals.
This shop will model three lovely
afternoon costumes. one OF them be-
ing a combination afternoon and eve
ming dress. of black Canton crepe,
deeply slashed and trimmed with
American Beauty. The frOck is
sleeveless. Black satin slippers, an
American Beauty limbo braid hat
trimmed with a large red rose will be
worn with the dress
A fawn colored Canton crepe after
noon dress trimmed -rith opalescent
beads arranged in circles. a navy and
tan Corona cloth cape. brown suede
pumps and a brown hat draped with
heavy silk veil viii form a particu-
larry lovely costume Another COM
bination will include. blue Canton
Russian blouse costume with peasant
cross stitch embroidery in orange,
black satin slippers and n satin and
Milan hat trimmed with waxy gar
denias.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-04

The following about the cost of
making clothes was written by Fred
Voiland of the Voiland-Engel Croth-
ing company:
People pay $40 for a suit of clothes
and claim that the price IS unreason-
able because the suit contains only IS
worth of raw wool Have they, how
ever. ever stopped TO think
That six egg plants at 80 cents each,
in season, can be produced from one
seed which cost HOO of a cent
That several tons of apples can be
raised on an apple tree which cost
but so cents.
That an acre of oats, worth $12,
comes from As cents worth of seed.
That a $4,000 automobile is manu-
featured out of iron worth $50
That $4,000 worth of finished silk
goods can be made from $3.50 worth
of silk worms.
That a piece of fine furniture which
sells for $1,000 is made from a ma
hogany log which a native of the
tropics floated down stream and sold
to a trader for a plug Of tobacco
That a Rembrandt painting which
is priceless consumed but a dollar
worth of paint.
That So worth of note paper can be
manufactured out OF 3 cents worth
OF rags.
That the hand-worked tray-cloth
which serves a king may be fashioned
out of quarters worth of flax.
That most of the misunderstanding
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-04
Sir John Kirk Is Dead.

London. April 4.-Sr John Kirk,
sooiologist and philanthropist. died
here today in his seventy-fifth year
His chief recreation was travel and he
had frequently visited the United
States and Canada, where he was we'll
known.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-04
COST OF CLOTHES

Fred VoiIand, Widely known
Clothing Merchant, Gives Some
Observations About Cost of Pro-
ductiOn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10


May is-Hu Huth Alexander from Ia
May sf steel s.afsr.r from New
furk via balboa. nsn Pedro. san Fran
eisea. Portland and Vancouver. a. C.. al
midnight str Mukliteo from Tacoma. ct
p ~, str hay state from Manila via
Victoria. Yokohama. kohs, Shanghai snd
ltons ken9. 90 slt o NJ q. y l. u. T.
Heather from sound tfip. 81 titt y. M Z
ctr Thomas Crowley from san fsdfo. at
D IA
Sailed
May ieaHtr jefferson for outhsastsru
Alaska. - a. MI meiefshtp chukatsk
faf nsrina sea, ~ n.s sehf g
Holmes fgr nsfinn seq ~ Zee IN
sir riser TOT honioa VIA Everett. Ray
ntand. ruFtisna. san ffsneisso. san
Pedro. baiboa. Philadelphia snd ssp
fafA. 80 i1ige a "a.
Nay nif Aksawsy fsr Southeastern
AissAa. a. iiitt y m stf Meklitso fer
san Pedro va Mukiltse. % midnight or
Asumasan Naru ZOE Kobe Wa Vancouver.
u. g.. and Yokohama. 81 fIfs ,. M stf
Lew. tueAsnharh fur >su fefh via Ia
gema, san FRANCHISE. Hsu rsafe. nsitos
ship ilhby Maine far kSssuinE. 81 sfae
> ~. ssf saint f.aaia Tor ustabufa vie
Portland. heu franrisce. san Fsdfp. nj
bess HeFdsaus. naffs. iaadeH ana Ant
~srp. 81 y M sts Rath Alexander fes
Rarans. st set o ~. sir kshtuektsa
fer itawbufx via Portland. Hen ffsaelssa
$40 fsarv. nsihpe tdvsFpoet taaaan
and knlwsFp az lac D. u.s. stF Aananai
newey Tor asn r.afa Vie nan ffenatsee.
a. ~ ~ b. MI A. n T. ~ e. hs4ihsf
TOE Msss Feint. at ~ ~ q. fn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10

e~siiis shiptviifins a brSsarE ca.--Ma-
tofship Ansti. sif Ambassador
Z. anipgiaG Hesrd Nsoffass -nsfs
Nfuss ksys DsltshI psiycss. iasnfufn
tuas .. Morse. H4issrsda. wsiisnsfsff
west cshoki.. West H.rsssnd. f.ahsiss.
West leon. western AnighL Eldflas..
Wsntsy. West Jester
cannsriisu' Street. Tsrminsi--asr steel
Hsafarsr
slsskA steamship Msnrinss Hsr vstss.
assrs street TsrmInaI--u. ~ G. n nass.
asd~s
lander street Terminal eshr Msms
Commercial Boiler WoFhs-atF Cufseso
Fssst sound Hridss q pFsdgsng Ca.--
afs Patterson.
ABss fsfd@suf Bnossrsii
Ssttisten Niiis--Hhtn Janet poifas str
Fefsst kins
iisifsrnsn poek--air Kstehlssn. ctr West
twsH.
f.sk. rnion pork-=sfr santa rtsvia
Htimsen Ntii parh--sfF Thee Crosby
Hfrsnt hin nerk--sff Hrsakasi.
winsip~ Marine Nshrsy--Rtr Montiesii.
sff AorninE HfHr. str GFfrda. ctr Pa.
etfice. schr Nsiross bark Belfast
barge cosuiiissa CITY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10
RECEIVE FLORIN
STRAWBERRIES
Market Opens at 81 for 20
Pint Crate

riorin strawberries were on the
wholesale market Wednesday. The
berries were OF the Dollar variety
and good delivery was reported.
The market opened at 81 for a crate
Of 20 pints There were no changes
ON apples or citrus fruits.
Summer asparagus was ON the
street az 20 cents "a pound. Light re
ceipts OF Washington stock caused a
slightly higher level. California
green peas were at from 10 to IL
cents a pound. A scarcity OF new
garnet potatoes was predicted and a
few joebers advanced prices 10 . and
10 cents a pound.
The butter and egg markets were
both reported weak "Wednesday. The
production % butter was increasing.
as were the receipts Of eggs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10
Ex-Service Man IL
Accused of Murder

ETiLLwATER- Okla. May IA
charge Of murder was today placed
against Earl y Gordon. IS. erserv.
leo man of Miami. Okla. for the
shooting 10 death Of Beekham Cobb.
"a.
The shooting OF Cobb was the re-
suit Of ain attempt by him 10 secure
an apology for an alleged Insult TO
his is.yrar.oid wife. according 10
county officials who investigated the
case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10
WHEAT PRICES
BREAK LOWER

CHICAGO. May lo.--wheAt prices
were lower at the close OF the CHIT
cago board of trade today. Heavy
selling developed after suong
opening and the market had a weak
undertone. some 90 the losses were
fegainrd toward the close. however.
when commission house buying de-
vcloped Corn and oats were ifreku-
lar Provisions were irregular,
May wheat opened up lie at 81 2sA
and closed orr Ne. July opened up
&C at sist and closed unchanged
September opened up NC At Ills
and closed of ac,
May corn opened up = c at ale and
closed or re. July corn opened up
.c at stAc and closed unchanged
September opened up bc at % ae
and closed up &c.
May oats opened unchanged at
ssac and closed unchanged 1uis
opened up Nc at tets aud eloeed up
NC. September opened unchanged
at t0Ae and closed up NC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10
EarlyTrading ShowS
RecOperieS in Stocks

4.
further advance IN ssen prizes and more ens
a =
ga I 10
the ll2 nearly points
a
Recent huyna Tits s,eek has from e Psq coast
California rfanseonnnas acreage
coaden .a sinclair
n
Mexican fe,releum Westinghouse g. d.neta
Electric baldwin Locomotive litA. a. Products ioos
"a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10

HlnIfh CnFs TsffnlnsI~Flsf t~HfF Nssi
Himfes str rfssia-rt Pier "a Sit
Hsy state
Great Serthsfn TsFminsi-asr usksts
Aara
Rel stf.s, Tsrmiasi-u. n .. II. T
tissthsr
r7@f HIT e n p~iiueai
rtsF tafs aiheTisa rrines
rlss t.-niF haenirsi Matssn-
pier s~Air jefferson. sff Victoria
per Aa-Hss Admiral HehFs..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10
Seeks $40, 900 for
Death of Husband

For the loss of her husband. who
was killed In an automobile accident
February 10 on T., Green Lake way.
Mrs. Margaret J. Albright has
brought suit In superior court
against S. W. Unsworth for s4o.ooo.
Three children were left fatherless
by the accident Unsworth owned
the car. which was driven by Mis-
Alma Bridges at the time Of the
tragedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10

Ssw fefA~-Msp s~a4ilsd. ssf chas
Grasp fsf seattle Arrived. str atanGsy
Dollar ffam h-atfis
rhusaslphis- &sT s-Auttsf. ctr -
high ffuaa seattle.
natbaa MAJ SAILED ST. Iousa far
Seattle str Hestrk Nsu gsf seattle
Henetais -~ MAY Arrived. bAkh AaFoEa
FROM Port Angsiss
kst@~-uag msfisn. str Takiwa Msra
faf seattle
ies.uiiis ffaus B~sisis. sailed. sst Rshsa
rita foF seattle MAJ ARMED. ste
West lslsfa fFem Hssttis.
Tssoma May ie-u4iisf ssr nash
Alexander for seattle Arrived. ssf Ara
ks Nafa from kats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10
Advocates Carroll
Council President

Election OF John T.. Carroll as
president OF the city council. retsn-
ton OF Councilman oliv,r 4. Erick-
son as chairman OF tho important
city utilities committee and appoint.
ment OF Councilman r. r. Blaine as
chairman OF tho financ. committee.
were advocated by Councilman Philip
Tindall Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10
Portland Market Status

G sstis--Rscsip,s. l. Nsrx., nomfnsi 70
steady. hest steers. fsfS0s fair 10
good Steers. tsss0sss Eooa 20 shelc.
eops and h~ifsrs. ttseQ5 Gamers.
~ ss01Is. bulls. o. testts. calves.
ts.5euie.
ueg--Escrip's. ~ Narhss nsrninst nd
steady Prime mixed. ftf s80ff.at.
hs.viss. ts0ti.S0. pigs. fttftQiisa
fse. Market steady
East Of mountain lambs. tfs1fs ssi.
ley lambs. iituis. ysariinas. s39ti.
wsthsrs 1910. ewes. faaf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10

TAroOaii ISLAND. May IL A. ".
-~hafamsisr risinH. cloudy. Wind south
nest, sight miles AZ hour Passed la. a
lars. rrslEhtsf. at siis q m Passed snt,
Isp steamer. at sigO ~. thtsssmast
steam sehf. white hull, 81 sise .. m at
tsurt Angeles tvwins Rufus wood. at
a, "a, Outsids bound IA. fiessmAst bhtn.
probably the Aonitor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10

Wrsnssii-N Mag s~nsiisd. str Seffh-
western. uoFfhhonnd. at IA
hstehikan-~ Asy f@hsiisd. ctr Ala
faeda. southheand. az ne ,. "a att spes
kans. soutnhevud. a. tetie . NJ
fstsfstars May s-hsiisd. sf Queen.
sosthoound. at sst o "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10

Wednesdays Qnossfions
-oxsr--Firm. Raw, tasa. granaisfsf,
ss16gS.50.
cefsee-No. spot rio. isI eifso 10
Ne. Z saatos. isAgfsAe To-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10

Batte~--Er,rss. ate ID. prime first.
asc ~
EGEs-Ertrss. sfh e for sssra fifrf. sse
dos srtra Duii.ss. TIE dos sstfs
fret puils,s. s.sc doa. uadsrsszeSi
pallets. tsSc dos
chsess--cailfernis fats. fancy. itase ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10

ROBERT FOX will I've the speaker
at the Gyro club meeting Thursday
at i7:is p. m. at Plg'n Whistle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10
WEDNESDAY
.saa 40

MAY 10
tirst iiiEh ride
all . ni, IA a.
ttfst low ado
10 W = IA 40 a.
seeand itisi, tide
hfoi o. M. it.A n.
second Low rido
toass D. m. 81 n,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10


usx~-Esesipts. fssss. Market tse hfxh.
sr Top fii. bulk % sales. tte14gffE
heavy weight SIC teoiefEt msilari
w-iEht. siessoti. nsht ~stght. tis -
en-
tsfti~--R@csipts ff0ee Msrksf f8e
loser Choirs and prims ftsfuszs
n-dium sad soed. tf.st0ssSs sasts.
rpan. rTg f.ss. good snd rhsies. stss0
tstes eernror and medium. fftte
~ 81 butcher cattle snf h~ifers. - -
au -. eaws. t.TtUrsts bulls. ttst@
1850 Gamers aad euttsrs. COWS AMI
hsif-rs. ssT&uaTk! csnner steers. 81 rs
@ts.Ts. wal calves. NT&aas f.ssteF
steers. ~ tsUT.sG. stsvx~F STEER. see
tf.7s. stsrksr so~s aad h.issrs. s.fEe
ss.E
1890. Market STEADY
lambs. titgs. lambs Gull and ceua.
mon. fs8ti.t94 yssrttns u~th3fs. taa
tif, swss. tSssgtzs. Gull 10 eemmou
ewes. ssgL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10
Ship News
Tides in Seattle


HsDAr
MAY ~
first itish Tide
altl . ma. IL n
iis.t Law Tide
foisf Ia IA a.
Hessna itish Tide
kfta y IA isv -
second law IT'D.
ttfif . m. 81 u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10

FLOUR AND SUGAR
Wholesale Prices
TIour-Fsn. pat, as. city deLs.so9s 90
bugar--csnt, per cwt ........ $40
Beet. per cwt. .......... sIo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10
~dne~d.ys Qaetstiee.
Furnished ~ foGsn q tis,sa
ale second Ave- SEATTLE


NEW YORK. May 10 ~ Fervie- 81.
ehsaxs opened frua today Demand st.r.
ting. sttt& francs. % esttA bFwnsr.
tssi;e. hr-. teetfsss MARKS. te.ssss !,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10

s,sii 81. scratch. rfis sack ear
inhs. Use stalls 80. isfd. fss N hs<as
ste n. beef STEAK. lta ~ stall ies
~ eeth starch. tee. . ne sisss Starch
tsel - Pafs cocoa. itr stall fft
fresh cf~srsfy butter. Zee ~ stan ~
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Evening journal., 1922-08-22
WOMAN KILLS SELF
WITH SHOTGUN

SALISBURY. Md. Aug. 22.-Pro-
curing a shotgun during the alb
sence from home of her husband,
Mrs. Marion Reddish, aged 36, a
resident of Nutters district, this
county. went to her room and. af-
ter seating herself on the bed. press
ed the muzzle Of the weapon against
her stomach. With the aid of a
stick she pulled the trigger and the
entire load was discharged into her
body, resulting IN instant death.
An aunt of the woman was in the
kitchen at the time and, hearing the
shot. rushed into the room TO find
Mrs. Reddish PROSTATE and bleeding
profusely. Medical assistance was
Of no avail.
County authorities, after an inves-
tlgation. concluded that an inquest
was unnecessary as the killing was
deemed to be clearly a suicide.
The victim, It is said. had been
somewhat despondent since suffer-
Ing from the flu several years ago
and on a previous occasion had
crushed some glass and eaten 1t, but
had survived.