davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04

forsincu1cating in the minds OF the
boys and girls the essen iaIs$w which
Will make future citizens Sunday
School is the second step in child
training he said See that the
family altar is retained in-the home
and that your boy or girl is a mem
Der OF some Sunday School class
and your child will 'be Christian
man$orSa Christian woman when he
reaches maturit The sentimen
OF those gathered was for a more
united effort toward getting local
children enrolled in the Sunday
schools. .s
Wedding at Basnetbvi1ie 1,
Claude Swiger and Lizzie Shu-
man were married by the Rev. r.
Il. Maness at the home OF the
bride in Basnettsvi1le at 6 o'clock.
Tuesday evening The bridegroom
lis the son OF w. s. Swiger and is
connected with the Amos Tela-
phone Co Of F'airview and the
bride is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. F'.NE. Shuman Of Basnetts-
vile Among those present at tins
Ger emony were Mr.. and Mrs. w.
IS Swiger Claude and Joy Swiger
Nerva Shuman, Andrew Haugh.
Mr.. and Mrs F. e. Shuman and
Miss sNettie Wamsley VI
Fairview Team Crippled
Fairview High School baseball
team is scheduled to meet the West
Monongah High team at, Monongah
tomorrow in any but the best con-
dition Gump, who was accideu-
tally spiked n in the game against
Fairmont, has been forbidden to
play any athletic games for at least
ten days, Wyer the other catcher
for the team, is wearing a bandage
on his right hand. resulting from
tho same game. It is not likely that
either will be in tomorrow's con-
test, Knisely or Mason will be
forced to assume the duties OF the
|backstop position unless Wyers
hand heals rapidly enough to per
NIT his playing. a. Ammons IS
scheduled to pitch the game. but
his tremendous speed will be OF no
avail unless a catcher can be de-
yeIopeds before the clash tomor-
row evening
Personals
i. X. Mccoy. local druggist, wa
a bushes visitor to Fairmont yes
terday.
Earl Wilson. student in the Nor
nal School at Fairmont saw the
moving picture show at the high
school auditorium last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Hamilton
have recently moved into their
new property on Washington
street. E
The Knights Of Pythias lodge
will meet in regular session at 8
o'clock tonightsin the hall over the
Farmers and Mer chants Bank.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
RED 70 SPEAK ON
CHILD S WEEK
Program to Be Given at Mon
.gah M. 2. Church This
Evening.

4 MONONGAH. May - The first
address in connection with the
Children's Week program will be
given at? the Mp Church here
this evening by DR.. J. A. Riedy.
w no will take for his su b1 ect, The
iChild's Physical Enyronm ents In
our Church Efforts are be
ing made to make this evenings
entertainment one OF the best of
the week. &s 57i "a s8
$4855 Wesley Glass To Meet
The Wesley Class of the M. e
Church, South. will be entertained
this evening at the Monongah
Grade School Building. 8,
Entertains Societies
The Ladies Aid and Missionary
Society OF. the M. P.sEChurch met
yesterday with Mrs. Melvin Moon,
with sixteen mem bers present. "a
very interesting business session
was held. "a short program was
rendered with some appropriate
selections of music. RefreShme
were served.
M. c. Lough gave some expla-
nations on the plan Of salvation,
in connection with the lesson at
the meeting OF the Monongah
Bible Glass here Tuesday night
The plan as explained by MT
5Lough revealed a wonderful vi
sion along this Hne which gave
some entirely new ideas OF the
class. The song service for next
Tuesday night will be under the
direction of the NJ Church
Choir. The lesson will be the 18th
chapter Of Corinthians, which is
the best chapter in the whole
book OF Corinthians according
to Mr.. Tough.
Delegates Named
Miss Evelyn Levelle. Mrs. Artie
Hall and Mrs. Howard Fleming
will represent Isleta Council No.
so, Degree Of Pocahontas. at the
great council meeting which will
be held at Point Pleasant, begin
ming on the morning OF April 9.
AT Grafton Meeting
The Baptist Mission Circle here
vas represented by several mem
bers at the tri-association, which
includes the circles of the Judson,
Goshen II and Union association,
which met at the Baptist Church
in Grafton yesterday.
Personals
Abe Kaminsky OF Washington,
ID. C., has returned to his home
after a few days visit here with
MIR. and Mrs. Benz. Kaminsky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Windsor,
Marvin Fink and Neil Martin We're
among local folks who visited
Farm ont yesterday.
Martin Morris has returned to
his home on Pike street after
spending the past several days as
a guest Of relatives in Buckhan-
non.
Miss Jean Pollock Of >C1arks-
burg spent. the weekend here as
guest of her sister. Mrs. ~. M.
Rogers Of Maple street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
F:RECkLE-FA|'|.IC||| [ ! /:

Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly
Spots. How to Remove Easily
Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-
face, to try aremedy for freckles
with the guarantee of a reliable
concern that it will not cost you a
penny unless it removes the
freckles; while II 1t does give you
"a clear complexion the expense Is
5trif1ing. sf a
Simply get an ounce OF Othine
double strength from va any
druggist and a few applications
should show you how easy It Is to
rid yourself OF the homely freck-
les and get a beautiful complex
ion Rarely is more than one
ounce needed for the worst case
Be sure to ask the druggist for
the dou BILE siren 9Th Othine as this
strength is sol under guarantee
of money back IL NJ fails TO AS re-
move freckles. y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
: s5 =,
KIM AID

, Nj. and Mrs Lloyd Williams Of
Fairmont spent the week END here
with the formers sister. M tEs's'. !.
Clarence Rumble. sljs
John Phillips. Moses Jacobs,
Fannie and Herman Morris were
business visitors at Morganlit Mt; q
last Friday q I'LL s3
MI. and Mrs. J ohm Gemas w'ers
Mrs Homer NJ iller Sunday.
Theodore Robes was business
visitor IN Fairmont one d d az last last
week. ssls
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Blaney
and daughter spent the weekend Al Z
with relatives here. Nj
Earl Summers fell off OF a lum-
Der pneslast Friday and injured his
arm $ J. Y s
The Kincaid School closed Sat
urday evening. and a very interest
ing program was given by ms
pupils which included music and =
debate. There were nineteen
pupils enrolled at the sch DOL, seven
OF which made perfect attendance.
Those listed as perfect attendants
are Gladine and Kenneth ncaldt
Susie. Dorothy and Russell sMliier'
Russell Williams and Laudia N s nj ~
lips. I5a
m Fannie Williams was a bushes
visitor in Morgantown last Friday
Omer Williams and Dean Griffith
were the guests OF relatives here
for the week end
Ernest Frederick of near Glades-
vile was the guest Of his sister,
Della Phillips. last week
y. E. Trickett OF Elkins was the
guest OF his sister, Mrs. . Il.
iAshcraft, last week
Visitors at the sKincaid School
last Friday were Frank Miller
Charles Moran. Thomas MusSroyes
Dorothy Rumble. Dorothy Moran.
Eleanor Gwyn8and Beulah Villa 1 liam ms
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
TRIES TO SAVE STILL.

MABSCOTT, VIVA, May a.
A m oonshiner engaged in the pur-
suit Of his business insthe hills
near here recently was surprised
at his work by state troopers. He
was eager to escape but decided
that he could not leave his best"
still to destruction and when APP
pretended by Corporal Reynold
and his squad was Juggling allarge
copper still on his back, the troop
.er said. Upon being returned to
the scene of his. operations the
mountaineer's second best OUT
fit was found, which was said to
have been not quite so elaborate
a the one he attempted to save.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
RUFF STUFF
3.toHN TolDEIT FIRST.
No

JOHN ToLD FIRST.
we saw the game, you bet we did.
And writ ,er up? Well.3I'l say, KID
BY Larry and. by Jimmie, too,
And the news appeared as fresh
and new.
The game was one twas good to
see
SThrillers? Thrillers? Why by gee!
5Thriuers by the score by gum! 4
For both the teams were going
some
And piled the scores up by the ton,
And Fairview won
BY one lone run!
Sad, All. sad the tale to tell
But we'll bark back and give em.
~ The Astonisher.
JOHN TOLD 1T. WORST.
The Shocker, driven to the wall,
Needs print it play-by-play,
And then. by kidding other folks,
..%9 Needs give its game away!
They've no ideas Of their own,
They like not labor well.
But when they're scooped by other
The BOSS sure raises-sthe root:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04

n s$sIshe T Majors
Only four games were played n
zsEfse big league yesterd ay The
sMacks9took8a fall on t of the YAM.
lsssa& byysa score Of "a to p: An error
Ssby Mile on a long drive by Gsl-
ssioWss.ays caused the defeat Of the
SssTfanks Quinn was in great form
IIsssfforS the Boston Redsox and q the
Senators went down
defeat by the score of to 9
ass M the NationalELeague the Bos7
stonSs Braves pounded three New
all over the, Polo
Ground s,1Id and won 9 to Boston
made seven runs in the fth IN
Ssning Grohss triple was responsible
SSfor the Giants only tally.
ARnint ii inn ing rally enabled St
ssEoG ti t to I'd efeat Gicinnati yesterday
s ssby shesscore of 6 Ito s. Stocks
single wi tn two broke up the
-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
GRANT TOWN DOWNS
EAST SIDE: OUTFIT

Grant Town defeated the East
Side independents in a well played
game on Monday evening: One OF
the features of the game was
home. run by J. Hines. It was a
five inning contest. Superior
hitting by the Grant Town team
enabled them to win the game.
Tine,1n ind sum r1ary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
ais 3.. Fl 9 IL Is

.s TWO base 7h1tS--H. Fdlnes, 7daWT
kins, OSBORNE Three base hits
Cooley, T. Bunner. Home runs
=. Hines Hit by pitcher. Bun
$ner. J. Bunner.
Struck out---by l.. Bunner 4; by
Horsthcamp= s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04

Burners Ridge


rand Mrs Wayne Satterfield
ass ana hi1dren. Dorotha and Glenn.
ssssof@FairnontssE were the weekend
nests rMr}.35and Mrs. F. T. :. Mo
Sfrs aid Mrs. n 4 B Moran and
hudren, DeIbert and Mildred,
sssspes s Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
EEssSsT. Moran.
and Mrs Hank satterfieid
andsschIdren,J esse and Sarah.
Mr. and Mrs. ~ d :.
ssarisp5enter last Sunday
ES seeELinn was "a week end guest
y fheshomeof Mr. and Mrs. John
asSsMrs Andrew N1usgrove and chill
sdrsns sof Fsairmont, who had been
and friends here
ssorsthesp week, returned home
ssSnndaysa afternoon
i and Mrs Isaac Hut fnan
lend AfaniIysswe relatives
lsssnheirre ever week-end =
sssMrA and s--%Enerys James were
syisit nrgssS;rre1a tiYes near White Day
K: az
8sss SIsuthe1sEawk was visiting Mr..
irs Shuttlesworth last
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
IlIIlB|BRG|GA|N'| D
|IIGCHEDUIEDTIODAY
/: EARL B |. Y
frank Ice d ecides Diamond Is
Unit or C ontest-.-:--Will
nay Game Later.

sSWasIfngton Irving High School
@pfMClarksburg and Fairmont High
Schoo I'd not meet in a scheduled
game at South side Park
tafteraoon.
TOO much ain caused the game
tosbe@calledSoff
Fran ice ID ecid ed early this
SSsIrtoTning Hat the field would be IN
for8pla and notified Clarksburs
tia game was o # The post
ssponad game viii be played off at q
later date
heI cenen will make trip to.
sSGIarks burg aturd ay to play the.
sSsWashin gton5ar team on their.
home ground s..
SsssssyViths today game of. Ices pitch
asers will have lenty Of tim to rest
or the G1arks burgMgam after
the F'aIrvi eWs battl e. Criss ors$14a + +
be- on the mound satur c
VARSITY Wins
sSsss#Forath es first time on the south
aarns trip til e Vest Virginia Univer-
tersS#Nesterday5 came out OF
banged the ball All
LOT, vim ing from Virginia
E#Tach,3a Blacks urg, by the score
Lemley pitched shutout
GslbalI innings, but after that
was touched aup rather freely.
s&HoweRerSs N Mountaineers were.
TaStos b old the advantage a all
times M oWTeyEa headed the often
s&sfye%wit hsa ONE run and singles
Gut ofsfive#trips to the plate. Cap
IA Martin had a triple and two
sgs1nEIess syVeik Wright and Now
ssnsyS over a fast double play.
sSas Glan1e Tornorrosy,
great game IS booked for
tTracti oFfSPark tomorrow afternoon
theS heavy hitting Fairview
Steam play the West Monongah
the home grounds Of the
matter Team. This Ffs expected to
FsTsSoneS of%the real IA exciting high
I'M game Of sthe season. Both
West Monongah have
great ball, and a real
ma IN is8 expected when they clash
sTracti onESPark !. "a !. Ammons. q
@southpawssSSwi i'll likely be on the
mound N ors#F,airview, while Pickus
Xvi Tund get the assign
sn1ent sforzfhe$West Monongah nine
Junior League
Two games$Swere played In the
sssJnnforAsLeague esterday. Miller
sSchool and Fleming School, each
ssSsinnmg game, thus maintaining
SnnDEOkensSIT1HSEo OIL V1CtoAle9.a VII
Sschoo1 with Glover pitching
ssTeats IAN, debated Central School
my theS high score Of 20 to 2 =.
sE9emfng School d efeated Barnes.
ssScho o1sina ~ ell player game " to
stgssThe Miller game was played in
.ssRavine Park, while the Fleming
m1eswasF III aged the ole s fair lil'
ssgTonnd 4
club standing the league
w. L. Pct.
81 a. :, % i 900
'sElslndng y. 8. 1:ooo
NBntche err 66I
slRannsss !. . y. - sou
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
HOW
y: STAND

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston 8. New Y ork /
y st. Louis 6, Cincinnati s..
Pittsburgh Chicago. rain !.
Philadelphia. Brooklyn;
cheduled
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGU
GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY

y GAMES SCHEDULED ToDA
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Pittsburgh
4 Cincinnati at st. Louis
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
y NATiONAL#LEAGUE

] STANDING oF:sT-H$E CLUES
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04

ALL average 2173Tpsrsons a day
IL essyaTi churches in the
Ten olfcewomenE are employed
topreyentsm Smuggling IN P'esking,l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04

New Tariff Means Higher Range
Z Of Prices.-TThat a much higher ranEe
Eof prices will follow; the enactment
into a law OF the proposed new Ia mt
bill was the opinion expressed in the
market yesterday. The provisions
protecting raw materials are so ex-$
tensive that their rami 1cations are
very marked. 81 indeed. aEt4and Sit must
Of necessity. follow that the price
attitude OF the market will follow tho
course which this will establish II
As the belief OF piece goods men that
established level and that, II any
thing, prices will go to new ana
higher levels, and that this will n be
followed all through the line UP to
clothing.-Dailys News Record eW
Y orIk, Apr. II. 1922. W s5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04

H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
Children to
Give Thansgiv-
ing Program

Betty Is studying 80 hard on that
little playlet they are going 20 give
at school for ThankagivinR. She
says Tom has an important part on
the program. too"
Yes. and he Ia trying so hard 20
learn II. n Is long part and he
has almost half OF Il learned per
fectly already. He's so proud OF his
part and is working so hard do
hope II goes all right. II would
break his heart TO make q mistake"
"Oh, II he has that much OF Il
learned already, he can't go wrong.
am sure he VIII be successful.
Does he get stage fright7 That's
Betty's worst enemy. She thinks
she has II perfectly. and then, when
she sees all tho people looking at
her. she forgets everything. do
hope she win get over IT,"
"She did nicely at that last pro.
gram. She must be recovering from
that ailment. That doesn't worry
Tom. BY the way. you will go 10
the program. OF course. won't your"
I'm not so sure ] would like to,
but. really, am SO shabby I feel con
spicuous when ] do 10 out. I viii
walt another month and will be
able to get the new hat and suit I
want so bad"
"Oh. you mustn't walt TN that
timo. II you would only visit
Cherry's. at 1915 Second ave, in tho
Rialto building. just over the Pig'n
Whistle, am sure you would find
what you want at a price you can
pay. especially AZ you are allowed 10
buy on credit there. Six months to
pay. IL you like Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
Score Was Plainly Tied
for the "BOOby" AUard

glneering. arrived nj tho meet
Ing when tho debate was half
over, but was nevertheless per.
mitted to take his chair nj tho
Judges table lie was informed
by Matt ilill, who presided. that
he had missed nothing.
The decision was a nasty blow TO
both sides. Despite Dean CondonA
insistence that newspaper people fail
90 live by the truth and for tlrv good
OF humanity az 10 tho attorneys at.
law. and Dean Speneer'a assurance
that he had "p-aved beyond posai.
hility of controversial polomlcal
auocinRtion that lawyers arc dumb.
bells" the Judges decided on draw.
Their words were 20 the effect that
each are as dcpraved As tho other"
Hut the journalists insist there was
some mistake.
So do the lawyers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
BY Wanda Won Kettler

More than roo alumni Of tho
University Of Washington
listened with firmly pinned.
back and anxious ears 60 tho
heated. Intense arguments put
forward by Dean John r. Con
dan of the college of law. and
Dean Matthew Lyle Spencer Of
the school Of journalism. at
the alumni luncheon held In
the L. &. Smith building res
taurant Wednesday noon.
Which are the worse lawyers
or newspaper menu This was the
question for debate,
Dean Condor most wept because
OF his former law students being
claSsed. even for the time being.
with those iowly creatures who
stoop TO spread the gossip. for
their daily bread
Dean Spencer looked down the
side OF his nose with dignity. In.
forming those assembled that Dean
Condor was attempting to make
hlics out Of the iRwschool dande.
lions. and dandcliona out OF the
journalistic lilies
Dean Condor made one generous
application TO humanity Ia behalf OF
his enemies.
'"rrcat them kindly" he pleaded.
regardless OF your feelings Re.
member tho words hung up In tho
Western cabaret. Don't shoot the
piano player. he's doing his hest 30
should We be tolerant 81 our repre-.
sentatives Of tho press"
"Ah. yea" agreed Dean Spencer.
threat THEM kindly Remember. that
no matter how far they've gone. not
one Of them has made application 90
practice law
Dean Irwin Glenn. Of the Col.
iege Of Fine Arts. who was to
serve ss a judge with Dean
David Thompson Of the College
Of Liberal Arts. and Dean q. 4.
Magnnssen OF the College OF En-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
STOCKHOLDERS
HEAR OF HOTEL
Letter Sent Out to Explain
Financial Operation

Investors Ia bonds OF tho commu.
nifty hotel IN Seattle Were Wednes.
day forwarded a letter explaining
the financial operation Of the com.
pany. tho laws under which II has
been organised and the officers. The
letter said:
The officers OF the company. which
was organized under the Delaware
laws. are Frank A Dudley. president
OF the United Hotels company Of
America. president. G. u. stimfun.
president OF tho stiuHon Mil com.
pany OF Seattle. ana Roy carruthcrs.
managing director OF tho Waldorf
Astoria OF New York. vice presidents,
James ID. Hoge. president Of tho
Union National bank treasurer. and
Alfred ". Gray. secretary.
Preferred capital stock OF $3.50. 900,
divided into 1900 sharea. par value
Of 500 a share. Is authorized by the
operating company The preferred
stock viii DO per cent cumulative
dividends. payable semiannuaily on
the first day Of January and July OF
each year
Common stock toiailng 1900 shares
OF no par value have been issued to
tho United Hotels company o. Amer
lea and Roy carruthcrs In conaldera-
ton Of contracts made and services
performed.
Only sufficient preferred stock win
be sold 90 furnish. equip and provide
working capital for the company.
Common stock only will have voting
power and tho United Hotels com.
pany viii control the operating com.
pany by virtue OF It's holding 30 per
cent OF the common stock. Mr. Car
ruthcrs VIII also be a large owner
OF common stock. Subscribers 90 tho
preferred stock viii be allotted three
shares OF common stock Of the oper.
Rting company with each 10 shares
Of preferred purchased.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
New Party to Wait
Election Outcome

CHICAGO. Nov. 7s.--oponing OF a
drive for formation OF the Hyian.
Thompson Hearst third party. now
under consideration. viii avail, IN,
outcome % the spring city election.
!, was learned today from sources
close to the Chicago mayor.
Mayor Thompson II expecting the
mos, bitter fight Of his political ca.
rssr In his effort TO be reelected
as the chief executive Of Chicago.
next spring. Thompson leaders have
gone down To defeat in the two most
recent elections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
Buy Early" Idea Is
Winning in Seattle

To educate Seattle people IN tho
buy.eariy idea. the stores already
have decorated with the holiday
wreaths. holly. garlands and novel.
ties. The buy.early campaign. which
Is sponsored by the Chamber Of Com.
merce. ia being received by purchas.
ers with enthusiasm Buying crowds
already have increased and make II
seem that the ihat-minuta -ssh win
be greatly lessened tnis FAR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
GADSkl DECLARES
WAGNERIAN MUSIC
AND BEER TO LIVE

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. "a
Two things. At least in America.
cannot be wiped out.
They are wagnerian music and
lager beer.
That was the opinion expressed
BY Nine. Johanna Gadski. noted
concert and opera singer. who
was In san Francisco today.
Demand for better music Il
growing constantly In America.
she said. Jazz may have small
place. but Wagner will live for.
ever"
As 10 lager beer. shc declared
the Noistead act win be modified.
because Americans look upon
simple drinking pleasures as
native right"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
Foreign War Vets
Will Hold Bazaar

A luncheon and bazaar win be held
Saturday at Roosevelt haii. 1854
Third ave. by Col Roosevelt auxll.
larry. No. ~. Veterans OF Foreign
Wars
Following the noon luncheon, arti-
Giles viii be sold. coffee and drinks
will be served. and free dance is
scheduled for p. m. Receipts viii
go to the hospi,ar rund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

Up-to.date criminoloRists agree
that. while the hereditary criminal
does exist. criminaiity produced by
social and economic causes II far
commoner and OF much greater sig.
niflcance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

LINDQUIST BROS.
Pleasant Beach
S. OKAMOTO
Winslow
w. T. PALMER
Manitou Beach
PORT BLAKELY
MILL co.
Port Blakely
A. L. MacvICKER
Port BIakely
LUCAS A. RODAL
Rolling Bay
A. J. SELLAND
Manzanita
II. c. WALLACE
winslow
M. ANTONCICH
Wing Point
T. b. ALLISON'S
GARAGE
Portage
HENRY BROSSEAU
vashon Heights Up. o. vsshouD
THEODORE BERRY
Dockton
BURTON TRADING co.
Burton
c. H. CARPENTER
Ilsabuela
DAVID HAKE
Manranita Beach Up. o. DocltonD
LEE & PARKER
MAURY TRADING co.
Maury Island P. O. Portage)
E. ]. MACE GARAGE
Vashon
C. MIDDLING
Vashon
A. ]. MARSH & SON
Cove
w. S. Kendall
Portage P. O. BurtoD
J. nj. STAPLES
EDWARD EARTH
Center ". o. vashon)
RENTON AGENCY, INC.
Renton
RENTON GARAGE
Renton
SUNSET SERVICE
STATION
Renton
DARLINGTON SERVICE
STATION
Darlington
w. ID. GIBBON
Maple Valley
WALTER & CARR
Kennydale
MELVILLE BROS.
Spring Glen, II. No. 3