davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
Favored Tints in
Jersey Silk
Underwear

IN Jersey Sink Gowns one
L may choose from orchid
Nile and flesh-color. pretuiy
trimmed With tucks and
three rows OF demonstrating.
$500.
JERSEY SILK STEPrS
CffEMfsEs. In bodice
ttyic. with ribbon shoulder
straps and hemstltched
trimming. 1'lcsh color.
orchid. Corn and Nile
1850.
JERSEY SILK KUFr-
TIGHT BLooMERs. cut
10 fit the knee I'm riding
brecchcs style. in FLESH
color. Black. Navy. Taupe.
Brown. Blue. Fuchsia.
Rust Scarlet Orchid.
rsnsy. faIlow and Khaki
---S5p5.
JERSEY SILK BOOMERS.
double shirrins at knee.
Flesh color. Corn. Flame
and Scarlct-ss.so.
JERSEY SILK VESTS, In
bodice ntyle. with ribbon
shoulder straps: also style
with Picot-cdged Jersey rilk
straps. featuring several
embroidered designs In
fiesh-color and white-s1.95.
JERSEY SILK VESTS of
heavy quality. with ribbon
shoulder straps-s3.e5 and
sL.'. FIRST Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13

port~rs In the sruzieL Tie was
also In the committee that wAs
la report f~@ bill Ia the senate.
Efforts 20 Kin the bill In this
committee snaxr~si against Ian
don. and when the committee ~
ported " WAS unanimously In f.
xo< Of III. bill.
Tn. opposition faction conferred all
It's guns on the huge. awkward
young senator. he aA~ he was up
against the hardest fight Of hia life.
lie knew some % the abien; legal
talent in tho state had bern employed
20 defeat the port OF Seattle measure.
lie rusorted 10 tactics all HIS own.
with a smile be got TO the floor
or IN. senate and began 10 speak.
bu, not without Interruption. His
smile faded. Ills jaw stuck out and
his big shoulders heaved.
~if." he said. In tones so drop
and r~serberAting thai th~y fair.
" shook The houss. II this bill
don't pass. rcm~snber ono thing.
Somebody's going 10 go out Of
h~rc feet FIRST
The port Of Seattle n spmeshfng
that 10 known today around the
world
And today Seattle 10 facing an eisr
ton In which . powerful ring In tn.
Ing 20 put IN candidates into the city
hail "a machine with q monster
"xlush fund 10 put Tia picked men
over.
II th~r, is anyone m Seattle who
knows how. and n honest enough.
and able. TO Esnash that rings pow.
err. II Ia tho farmer hoy who worked
hia way thru college. hatticd for a
position in the world. and tough, and
won the peoples fights In tho state
senate
Dan Lsndon IN tho man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
Earthquake Shakes
Town i'm California

HANTA MA, Cal. Aprll IA
buildings Hwayed and windows
ratified from an earthquake felt here
last night at sac o'clock. The shock
lasted about five seconds. No dam.
nge WAS reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
A SMALL MATTER VOW

Prom the washington Fiar
when I takes notice Of De noius
an danger We passes th'0o every
day" said Uncle Eben, II falls 70
grasp why We used - be 70 neitafed
bout a little thing like rom Of July
fireworks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
Bands Picked for
Summer Concerts

Three local bands. the Wagner. the
Adams and the American Legion.
will furnish the summer program Of
park music this summer. il has been
decided by the board Of park commits.
aioncrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
AFTER A BRIEF MEETING

wednesday. Washington coal mine
operators and union officials ad'
journed their paflcy In Seattle until
Friday. Possibility Of opening the
olorcd coal mines was discussed. but
no action WIS taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13

BURIED TREASURE
The late =. y. Morgan had nj tho
back Of his head all along the desire
that the priceless art objects which
he contained should be made accessi-
Bile TO the public. Morning news
paper.
Evidently Mr.. Morgan was n whole
art gallery In himself.
WE CAN'T
'Pietur. yourself with p~ar-snsp~d
emerald dropped from one ear. . iumi-
nous pear from tins othsri''--Fashion
note.
The southern toicns uheye baseball
Worked stoeat upon their broD
Are as they used TO be again:
The teams haze icff them noto.
Eastern Washington woman who
married a man named Rice divorced
him yesterday. Probably her doctor
told her to cut out cereals.
TA-TA, SWEETIEi
The open-mouthcd flapper on
the new dollar II saying. Good
bye, Kid. I've got 10 be going!"
The artist who designed the head
on the 6oilar used his wife ss a
model. That's why he pictures her
with her mouth open.
Our own statistical department cal
cuiates that in Seattle every evening
800. 900 people are either trying TO
persuade someone else to vote for
their particular candidate or being
themselves.
One sdvsntsgs Of
prom bition: II
doesn't cost 10 much
for person 10 drink
himself 10 death.
In spite Of all that is happening
these days, there doesn't seem much
10 write about. Maybe We shall have
10 fan back on the office boy baseball
grandmother gag, which
the cartoonists are brushing off just
now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13

EMPIRE DAY. COMMUNICATING
tho birth Of Queen Victoria. viii be
observed b. the Canadian club May
"a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13

Persons having n waist measure
greater than % inches are not per-
mitted 20 enter the crystal cayerns OF
Heau0la National park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13

Certain soils In Russia. India and
Persia have always been eaten for
their health giving properties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
Easter
Gift Candies

THEY ,r1i be received scifh
delight II they are Candy
Shop" Connections - for their
purity Is Experimentation
deiicsousness q forccone con-
clasion. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13

Cathedral at Antwerp has a spire
900 feet high.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
JURORS CROWD
AROUND FATTY

than one minute 60 complete the hal.
lot aeguittiug Arbuckle. II took con-
sltierably longer. however. for all de
tails 10 he cleared up and for the
jurors 70 return to the box TO deliver
the verdict
The jurors. eight men and four
women. thronged around Arbuek'e.
slapplnw him on the back and laugh.
Ing with him.
Edward Brown. foreman 81 the
Jury. issued a statement asserting
that q great injustice had been done
Arhuckie. ard wishing him success.
Arhuckle faced the test before the
? bar of public opinion with confidence.
ny conscience rs ciear-it always
hos becp." he said. a. ne stood with
orf arm around Minia Durfec. his
wife, and the other hand holding a
.clrzres.
1T Il the most solemn moment Of
my hfe." he went on thourhtfuiiy
II have thought n lot during these
long days in court and I have come
20 feel that il l. my duty 20 90
soreshIng to make thu world bet
,rr--that will give other men tile
benefit Of my own joys and sorrows.
: -rt,s the Riddles that think Of.
They're my friends. You remember
the newsie over at the cornerf- he
turned to his wife she smiled thru
3cysui tears In her eyes.
Its kids like him. They never
lost their faith in me Remember
she day the first Jury disagreed and
ne yelled I'm stili for you Faity'g-
Minta said nothing but abe rrmsun-
bSrwt.
love them. and n can make them
continue 10 love me then viii have
made my lesson count ~ I can't
well and he looked down at the
floor.
Tho verdict for Arbuckie not only
meant freedom. but II meant for
tune and future as well.
Much has been the gossip cen
sering around his financial condition.
Tho juryfs verdict. Plus the test Of
public opinion. form the ans~er.
MAY AGAIN
! MAKE MONEY
ArbuckIc's fortune Is made up of
his royalties and interests In his
own pictures. With charges hang.
ing over him. these pictures yielded
NO income and his interests had
only a potential value.
But the verdict OF acauittai. n fol.
lowed by like verdict at the hands
of the public, means that Arbuckle
snco more can buy $4,000 motor
ears and live in the luxury Of the
old days.
A verdict Of guilty meant Roscoe
Arbuckle was broke An acauittal
put him back in the lists OF the
wealthy.
Arbuckle and his wife will leave
Immediately for the South. IL was
understood. and will enjoy long
rest.
After that Arbuckle hopes 70 re.
turn to the films As to his wife
she may return 10 the stage and
again she may not-ali her plans
hinged on the jury's verdict.
Had Roscoe been found guilty II
would have been Minta's destiny 10
make her own way in the world.
With him innocent she can work or
not work. as she pleases.
BY 10 a. m. today telephone calls
from people wishing to congratulate
Fatty were coming so fast to his
MOTEL that each call was given
number and forced 10 wait while
Arbuckle and his wife answered each
IN turn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
SEVERAL CANDIDATES for

mayor will address the Georgetown
Community club In Barthold's hall,
at s u. IN Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
Home Brew
HIRED TREASURE

their commencement exercises in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
Neu Sox
To Accompany Little
Folks Neic Easter
.Sh ocs

GIRLS and Children's Tnre~
NJ Quarter Snx OF pur. silk.
with plain boot and ribbed cuff
top. also silkand' Fiber Three
Quarter sox. Richelieu- ribbed
boot and rolled top. In plain
black. white. pink. romper.biu~.
champagne. Coriovan and Russia
calf. sizes Z TO ga. sl25 pair.
THREE QUARTER SILK sox
in drop stitch style. with iisis
heel and toe. black. white.
Cordovan. romper-blus and
pink. siEes 8 to 81. $3.50 pair.
THREE-oUARTER SILK sox.
with plain color boot OF lavsD-
der. buttercup or Milo green
and contrasting striped top.
sizes Z to "a. t2.25 pair.
WHITE SILK HALr.soX. with
oiocking OF pink. blue or black.
sizes ~ to AZ. ti.5o pair.
CIIILDREN's SILK PLATED
HALFsox. In pink with blus
striped tops: also champagne
color with red or green striped
top. Sizes to ~. Ills pair.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
ACTOR IS
FREED In
3RD TRIAL
Jurors Slap Fatty on Back
After AcquIttal in Man.
slaughter Case,
ny NJ. u. TRACY

SAN FRANCISCO. April Ia
Roscoe r'tatiy'1 Arbucklc. ac
quilted of the killing Of Virginia
ksppe. now goes on trial before
the public.
The bic comedian was trcmen.
dcasiy Interested In news from
New York that the Famous Play
ers corporation viii immediately
rclesse one Of his pictures to test
out his popularity.
The question Of whether Ar.
hackie will be- asked 60 remain la
the movies win be decided BY the
way the public Krects this pic
TURF. according TO word from
New York.
The verdict OF mot guilty. cams
late yesterday. at the conclusion O
Arbuckle's third trial on a charge o.
causing the death % Virginia Rape
beautiful movie actress during Z
wild party at san Francisco no
tel. last Labor day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
For Smaller Boys and Girls

STEP-SURE PUMPS AND OK
FORDS, OF Patent Coltskin with
Instep Strap:
sizes 10 g. ssss SIZES sn 20 II. sa.5o
Sizes TO 4 ss.to Sizes liz TO :. $3.50
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S TAN
CALFSKIN OXFORDS, with
hand-welted soles:
Sizes "a 20 II. Hss Sizes II 10 :. $500
Sizes "a 10 81. 800
Broken lines OF GIRLS PATENT CoLTSKlS
oxFoRDs. sizes ia 10 Z. $500 pair.
FIRST Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13

TWEED COATS are Enthusiastically OF the new
season in their soft. light colorings in mixtures
.,;,ss and Maids. $3.50, $500, $500 to $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13

NEW ACROBAT oxFoRDs.
in patent ooltskln. sizes ca
to s. 1926 pair. sh TO II.
1915 pair.
ACROBAT PATENT BARE
FOOT SANDALS. fine for
play and beach wear. sizes
81 20 q. s3.oo.
ACROBAT SMOKED HORSE
BAREFOOT SANDALS. sizfs
TO q. s25o. sis to IL. $500;
lin TO ?. ts.Jo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
TAFTVILLE

1r" 70 t.rr most pleasing amateur on
r~fz 7uer'. soon hero in some time was
rz-ri sunday afternoon and evening In
sr'el n.U. vHru the Sacred Heart ORA
~-ftr Club nrr-aftrd An on Account Of
'7I. comedy 70 three acts. 10 = rec
'-1 lr-aicr= audience al each perform
t-cr
Tho Story of f-e r'sy conferred around
AZ Er--ir p man or largo affairs fu
Ns-r F--s r-v. Who -e surrounded hy
--.. eE--s-=z7nt 1uTvr- loving dauzl-
t--- reckless s0eudthrift eon and ,
rf- ~-- i--7re- dent hereelf. has spoil
81 her children front the dsy they were
-s-- Tbs family has been zpaudin-
---rer fze-f- than the head m Tire housr
can es-7 .f and Nr- Beverly IS heset
vtn creditors who follow him contin-
faNv suf threaten him with proceed
1- T'r day Is saved by Polly Per
Sins. who balls frrn the Berkshires and
e Mr.. EeErr'y's ward and a modest
7~i-res Shs reforms the entire house
sold saves her guardian from ruin. and
en- Tho 0ri IS won 10y Beverly's son. Bald
"-. wH7 goes 20 work for the first time
r.h.s ffc.
Every part was exceptionally well
asru the talent of the players show
ing hard work and careful training The
t-i'rucs wac most appreciative and gen
-rouz with us applause. Great credit IS
go the Dramatic club and 20 Rev L. o
Eclerose who directed the players for
no successful ami careful manner m
Ttll che eute-ta .1ment was presented
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
5LAss CT SALTS If
YOUR KIDNEYS HURT
Eat less meat II you feel 5ackachy or
have Bladder trouble-Ssts
fine for Kidneys.

Ncs- forms uric acid which excites
Hd o.lruCrEs the Kidneys in their el-
or.z io litter it from the system. Rex
far CHiors 7f meat must flush the
.HINcys OCCASIONALLY. You must re-
.-fc them like YOU relieve your
'.VoI.. removing all the acids. waste
Hd poison. else you feel a dull misery
.re Kidney region, sharp pains in
rr back or sick headache. dizziness.
our stomach Sours. tongue is coated
rd when rho weather is bad YOU have
rrIuItic tWiuses. The urine is
f0rdv fuU of sediment: the channels
often zst iriuited. obliSing you 10
500 gp two or three times during the
Grh
Tu uru,raiize these irritating acids
.I 1rsh OF tho body's urinous waste
go about four ounces Of lad Salts
Uam ans pharmacy. take a tablespoon
uI iu o. glass of water before break
.t FOR Few DAYS and YOUR kidneys
tiH fnc1 act Guc ana bladder disorders
U.srneIr. This famous salts IS made
rom tho acid OF grapes and lemon
ui,e combined with lithia, and has
,ccu used Tor generations 10 clean sud
tuu.1tc sluggish Kidneys and stoT
ladder irritation. Jad Salts Is mex.
.rnsrVe. harmless and makes a de-
-hrful cnervesccnt lithia- wafer drinl
-hich millions ~ mcE and women TAXI
cw ard th,n. thus avoiding serious
sidney and bladder diseases
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
FIRES IN RUBBISH, BRUSH
AND BOARDING HOUSE

At 40 o'clock Sunday morning the
Norwich fire department responded to a
call for a rubbish fire in the rear of No.
AZ Perkins avenue. a pile Of rubbish in
the rear of the house caught fire from
spontaneous combustion and burned
briskly. Squad A laid $50 feet Of hose
in extinguishing the blaze. Land in the
rear of the house is being flied in, which
accounted for the pile of rubbish.
Another call for. the department came
in by telephone at "a o'clock for a bad
brush fire on the Hiram Beckwith prop
erty off Starr street. Mr.. Beckwith was
burning cornstalks and the flames spread
to dry brush. Squad responded to this
call and the brush fire, which had spread
from the Beckwith place to Asylum
| street, was stopped about zoo feet away
| from the road leading to the almshouse
farm,
The last call of the day came in al
5.26 o'clock. Captain Archibald Coch.
rane Of Engine Co. No S. who was at the
| Thamesvilic station, preparing for tn,
arrival there of the new pumper. notified
| headquarters that there was a small fire
| in the kitchen Of the Tllsmesville board.
| ing house. The range in the kitchen
stands on zinc and the heat from In,
stove burned a hole in the floor about Il
! inches wide and L. inches long. A tire,
gallon tank Of chemical from the dcput,
! chiefs car extinguished the fra
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
KALEIDOSCOPE

Siam has a contingent % Girl scout-
Six million children are sorn every -sar
in China
Portuguese is the language q sssut o.
100000 people.
For twenty-five years no bread hasi
been baked in Norway on Sunday.
Members Of parliament in Australia 70
ceive 5000 a year for their services
1t is just twenty-five g since wire
less telegraphy was disco. cred by Sizr-.
conf.
In the western Australian desert ths-s,
are wells which yield water only a; nigh
Every week in London Il Il estimated
that articles to the value o. 5000 8eo
are pawned.
Lake Victoria in africa, IL ore OF ths
.argest bodies % fresh water IN the world.
IS almost exactly circular.
Women clerks are more couscienfia
than their male colleagues" is the verdict
Of the head Of one large firm.
According TO some authorities. the triple
crown Of the poe typihes his three<o.f
office as teacher, iawgiver and Judge.
The English wheat crop in 1899 resiiz-
ed only 31,0Oo.ooo pounds sterling. while
the poultry produce was Wo-'h more than
S3UsyVNtVtN.
The name kersey az applied 10 cloth.
is a corruption OF Jersey. wcere this fzt-
orite wooden material vas first produced.
Bohemia proposes 10 coin small cur
rency Of glass. The new coins R'ili -
much che:Eer 10 Manufacture than he
present meal currency.
The height Of horse Is Spoken o. -
being so many HANDY hand nIesEIr-
ing four inches. The height is measure !
from the top Of the shoulder 10 he ground.
The human boo:sworm IS not the or =
kind, says the Mentor Magazine VII
liam Reinicke. a Brooklyn Fcieatist. " s.
has devoted much study 70 iE,-ary PEI
has found that there are 1Ga different KIN :
Of insects that lunch of books. Different
pests attack books for different reasons.
One variety east paper. another the OTIS
and fats in parchment. while stiil another
sucks the coloring matter from bindiu~-s
The silver fish, eats coated pzpers ard
even the film Of photographs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
I WANDERED LONELY As A CLOUD.

wandered lonely as a cloud
That floats on high DER wales and hits,
When all At once ] saw = crowd,
a host. of golden dahodilss
Beside the lake. beneath the trees
Fluttering and aa-c--g IN The breeze
Continuous as stars ipst shine
And twinkle in the milky way.
They stretched in never-ending line
Along the margin of tho hay
Ten thousand saw 7 II \ =isnre
Tossing their heads in sprir1tiy dane.
The waves beside them danced but f-e1
cutdid the sparkling waves in =ics
poet could not but he ga.
In such a jocund company.
gazed-and gszed-hut little thought
What wealth the show % ne lad
brought
For oft, -hsn on nj couch I Re
In vacant OF IN pensive mood.
They flash upon the inward eye
which is the bliss Of solitude.
And then my heart with pleasure MS.
And dances with the daffosiils
William Wordsworth.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
GREENEVILLE

3Iss Mary Sheedy, for over SO years a
resident of Grceneville. died Sunday af-
terno0u %. her home at AS North Main
s-rcct following a weeks illness WIN
a1cgmoul Miss Sheedy was horn in Ire
land ard came TO Norwich at an early
axe and las made her home in Greene
..Ic ever sluec. She was a devoted
UcmbCr of 81. Mary's PARISH and aiwa IS
rCk al active interest in the affairs Of
.e calrch. She is survived by one sis
on Hiss Houora Sheedy. with whom she
made her home.
John Dennis and James Gordon motor
'1 go Worcester on Sunday and on their
'-,lrr brought Thomas Lyons OF Cen
raj N.far go % tbe hospital They found
d- Lyons wing beside The road suffe--
~ frlu INJURIES received when he fell
ROM Dis u0. orcyclr.
Tire Girls Friendly society OF St An
lIcvs church win hold their regular
Meeting CHS lMondayD evening. There
V.i De "a candidates class in the after
.na.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
STONINGTON

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Long and family.
who for several years have resided here.
moved Saturday TO Pawcatuck, where
Mr.. Long is employed.
Mrs. Joseph Hammond. who has been
seriously i'll. is improving.
The Stonington mails close as follows
Trains going east. at and 10 a. m,
$50, SIS and 6I5 p. m, and from the
east arrive at S.45 and IL a. M. AS. $50
and AS p. m. From the west s.45 ana
II a m, and 7.45 n. IN. Sunday opens
at $50 a. m. and closes at 6.l5 n. M.
The new postofice carrier service mere Is
meeting with great favor. The new posts
for the boxes which will be set soon have
arrived.
Thursday evening the Stonington chos-
US will meet and rehearse the work
which the members are taking up pre-
paratory to a concert re members viii
give. the third one since organized. The
soloists for the concert VIII be chosen by
the director, DR.. jules JORDAN of Provi-
dence.
The Travel club will meet Tuesday
afternoon at the library The speake,
will be Miss Marie Zangrandie. on Ny
Personal Experiences on the Island Of
Capri, Italy
Henry A Muller. who has been con.
fined to his home by illness, is able 10 be
out.
The Stonington Savings and Ian as
ISOLATION is doing a good deal for the
people of the borough. as many arr
striving to build homes here. and it 4.
expected with the cJnpany's assistance
that many new houses will be erected
AIR. and Mrs Richard O'Connell OF Elm
street are confined to the house by Ill
ness. Mr.. o'Connell being i'll with pleu.
risy and his wife III with grip.
John Dohbaum who has been seriously
II at his homs on Elm street. il i'm
proving.
Mrs Charles z Bingham. zhe IA,
! been i'll with grin is able 70 be. out
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
jewish EUUOpEANUELIEF DRIVE
IS TO Be CONTINUEDTHIS WEEK

friend, So; teachers and pupils of We
quonnoc school, 1851 employees American
Wooden Co, Yantic. $3.50; Council of
Jewish Women, Bozrahville, $500; Mrs.
Ada L. Richard, So; a friend 81; ]. ].
Connors, So; H J. Morse 81 Rotary CLUB
of Norwich $40 Mrs J. A. S. Lyon, 81;
Alfred c. jain 81; James H. White. 81
John NJ Lee, $40; The Lee & Osgood Co.
S25 Mrs. Charming Huntington, So A. s.
Einnie, SIS; The Cranston Co., $40; Fred
ericll H. Bushnell, s2@ E c. Phillips, 81
W. Tyler Brown M. D., SIS; w H Alien,
$25; friend, 81; q friend, 81; N. Eugene
| Smith, S..
Mr. ordeway, 81; Fred Dugas, So; P
Benoit. So; C. F. Alien, ST. n. Parent, S
Poirier Bros, 81; D. Goldberg, 81; Mr.
Beique, ST. Mr.. Urban. 81 +; L. Wunder!ick
So; John Paradis, sS; DR. Mullen. $40 D
| Novick, IS Mrs. Francis Fitch, sIO Ar
thur L, Peale, So: Rose w Heckley, Sc
f. w Lester, IS East Great Plain School
s1-55; Mt. Pleasant st. School s2S.72
Or. Curtis Bernard, So; DR.. c. c Glider
& Geo H. Bliss SIS Philip Gottesfeld, SIS
| Mrs Albert Chase So Mrs" Lester and
daughter 81, L. H. Balloon, S. Emp
Richmond Radiator Co, 81 Chillren o.
Pearl St School. SIS; teachers of Pear
St School 81 George P. Madden Co. IS
Dr.. I ManWarirg, So; 4 friend. ~ Z
| friend, IS; Alice Keatisg, 81 Rudolph
| Kratobil, 81 H. 3. Davenport S. George
Dolan. So; j.. c. Kesnedy, So; Joe Williams
81; Thos. Crawford, IS; W. R. Perkins
IS; Chelsea Lunch. IS Preston Bros, IS
| Dasiel Williams, 50 Mr. and Mrs. w J
Mcknight, IS; Mrs. Mary Cunningham
81; Chas. s2ersky, So; John A. Moran
$25; Bella Mccall, 81; Max Rabinovitch
| $40; Mrs Abraham R. LYMAN. S. Mrs
Edmund Perkins, 81; H. L. Woodwork
So; F. A. Wells Co., So; Smith Pharmacy
So Chas. Noble, SIS; Mrs. Louis CASSIDY
81: a friend, s10 I. Silverman, SO.
W. A Kramer, 81; Photo Shop 81; }
| Harder, 81; Jose Rozanhki, 81; Fred G
Thumm, $40; Harrington & Mocune, 50
P. Costandi, IS Betting Battery Co., 81
w. F'riswell & Co., 81; Mr.. Laberfba, 81
a friend, 81; Frank futile, 81; friend
81; a friend 81: K Down, SIS; q &
Bromley Son, $40 a friesd. 81; H Las
ky, Sc B. Davidsos. 5000; Louis Rosenberg
SIS; Chas. Slosberg. $3.50 B. Eisen1erg
IS.