davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-07
.'kITll'1:IcInFt

! TIVE car loads, consisting Of the
two NJ. Wasfietds,. their wives and
children, autoed to Kiticln lake Sun.
day and bought a number Of water.
melons at the +. F. Mahoney melon
patch; and ate them in the Mahoney
Park on Kitichi lake.
E School started Wednesday, in: XII:
tichi with, Miss Elsie Jennings as
teacher. Miss Jennings: is well
known in our community having re-
ceived a fine education in Mime
apolis and taught several terms of
school both in Louis and near St.
Cloud. =
Mr. Baney and family5of Back-
duck visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs g. e: Smith Sunday, and also
calling at the J. F. Mahoney home in
the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sailor and two daugh-
tiers, old friends; Of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
G. Smith in past years in Detroit,
Mich, later Of St. Paul, visited the
past week at the C. C. Smith home,
having autoeds up from St. Paul.
: A, large group Of yeung. people
with their parents celebrated Miss
Cay Mahoneyts 18th birthday in the
+: r; Mahoney Park on Kitichi lake
Sunday evening A. large bonfire
cooked the bouilIon and had a. fine
supper in the moonlight and camp
FIRE. All report a very enjoyabfe
EtinIes ~.
+: JF. Mahoney and daughter Gay,
and Miss Searls, met Grandma, Searls
at the depot in Cass Lake Wednes-
day. She will spend the winter with
her son and family here at Kitichi.
A large; crowd attended the meet
ing ofEthet Farm Bureau unit at the
Kitichi park and at Mahoney's Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hillman and chill
dren, and Mrs. Newman and dangh
ter Grace of International Falls, Wis
tied and bought melons at: the Ma
honey farm Sunday and Friday
Reese Stephens and daughter, Mrs.
J. F. Mahoney and Gay, Mrs. Hegue
and Gloon Smith attended services ct
Goodland Sunday afternoon Rev.
odegardt of Observation-Disclosures a
very fine sermon to.a crowded house.
Z, Mi. and Mrs Wells are enjoying
q visit from Mrs. Welis mother ard
"a married daughter and her husband
sana children. They came Thursday
and, will leave Tuesday.
c.. Baney of Blackjack spent the
week end at the: c. G. Smith home
=, Nj and Mrs. NJ: e. Johnson Of St:
Put arrived Sunday morning at The
l.. F.. Mahone 4 home Nj. Johnson
has, leased an acre Of ground Of MI:
Mahoney and win buffd "a summer
sc6tsaga Of his own = on IT, on sKitichf
lake. Il, This. is the. Fourth year for
Mr.: Johnson and wife to spend the
fall on Kitichi lake. They sure en-
joy fishing hunting and boating here.
) The Larson, brothers of Cass Lake
are busy this week bargings the cord-
wood on Kitichi. lake down to Cass
Lake this week.
7 Mrs: Void of Moose Lake was a
Pennington business caller Monday
Her husband left Tuesday: to work
on the railroad, having spent most
of the summer at home improving
his farm:
j. 'Mahoney and daughter; and two
Larson boys were callers at Penning-
ton and, down to Carringer's Satur-
49, C-+@'"o ar-~ -" = y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-07
Neiehborhood News

]. I. Coy Of Campbell Lake, left
Tuesday for Wilmore, KY, where
she will attend the Ausbury college.
She is preparing herself FOR foreign
missionary fields. She will be great
" missed by her parents, and many
friends, but she feels tbs eaNs ito this
work. Sunday evening, August 8, a
farewell party was givsh sia Hell hon.
or by her many friends. A lunch
Rwasssesved and: a good time was had.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-07
ESfFss 2 iESs:7s = .,-,
COODLANDs

The ice cream social guien by the
Union Ladies' Aid Saturday eve
ming at. theiP. E., Mills home was
.welE attended even though the
weather was not very good. Every
one spent very pleasant evening.
+ : Robert Wilson of Kitichis nnotered
through here Saturday en- route to
the Norquist home at Louis.
Miss Emma Bliss spent Sunday at
the Clark home.
+ Hjalmar Gregerson left for North
Dakota last week to work during the
harvest.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Theriault mo-
tored to Cass Lake Saturday, bring
ing back a load of lumber for their
new house: r..
|. A birthday party was given Satur-
day evening at the Ben Kenamer
home" in honor Of Mrs. Richard
Strong.
+ Req Ceppernan eslled at the John
Bliss home FridaE
! Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lydick and
family called at the Issensee home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Foster drove;
to Pennington "Wednesday.
John Mahoney and daughter, Miss.
Gay, called at the Clark home Tues
day and Wednesday.
Missionary Cummings expects to-
hold a meeting At Kitiehi this month;
Watch fol; date.
+ Rev: Bates and family of. Cassi
Lake expect to leave; there 'soon.;
They have many friends here who
will miss Them, It will be hard to-
find. another minister as we'll liked.
as Rev. Bates to take his place here
Mrs. Horace Lydick and children
spent Tuesday evening at the Henry
Gregerson home. ~ (
Chas. 1ssensee is putting up fine
building ON his farm at Pennington
which he will use asa garage, gram
airy and blacksmith shop.
Misses Hattie and Edith Clark,
Gay Mahoney and Albert Clark spent
a. very: pleasant evening at the c. G.!
Smith home Tuesday at Kitichi.
John Mahoney and daughter Gay
Of Kitichi are haying on VIM. Clark's
meadow this week.
Chas: Lausche called at GooHand
Tuesday.
Mr.. Lydick returned to his work
at Kitichi Lake Tuesday after SPEND
ing a few days at home.
=. Mr.. and Mrs. Jay R. Wells and
family called on the Henry Greger-
son family Sunday. ;
MI. and Mrs. Strong and daugh-
ter called at the: Issensee home We'd
nesday evening" .
Ghas. Olmstead of White Pine is
helping Messrs. Kirkpatnc- and Math-
eny on the threshing machine this
year. Among those, who they have
or will thresh for are Muimquist,
Hankey, Foster Lausche, Oberst,
Henry, Theodore and Ingval Greger-
son, 1ssensee and Hugh Corrigan.
Mrs. Pearl: Bliss and Miss Emma
Bliss called at the Mulmquist home
st Moose Lake Tuesday.
Chas. Bliss helped thresh at John
Mulmquist's Saturday. Il
. John. Mahoney and: daughter Cay,
Cora Searless and Reuel, Fuel and
Cleon and Leon Smith called at
Clark's Sunday.
Pearl Bliss was helping John
MuFmquist at the latter's, house last
week.
Mr.. Morrif is working at Piemoose
! The, Union Ladies@ Aid meeting
was held at the; J.. F. Mahopey home
last. Thursday. ~
School will begin here the first
Monday in October. ii
Missionary ": $. Cummings Of Be-
midi and Rev. Bates and SON Bobby
of Cass Lake spent Monday morning
with the Clark family. ~
E2o7 John Mahoney and daughter Gay
- r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
RECIPROCITY AIMED
At FOR ALL MOTORISTS
A. A. A. Also Will Seek Elimi-
nation Of War Excise
T,y,e

WASIiINGTON. Oct 2S-Nation-
wide reciprocity for motorists and
the elimination of discriminatory war
excise taxes against automobiles
trucks and automobile accessories
viii be the goal OF the legislative
activities Of the American Automo-
bile Association during tho coming
year according TO plans outlined ny
VI. o. Eidridge. executive chairman
OF the ~. a. ~. and adopted by the
executive board at a meeting held in
Washington this week Mr. Eldridgc
explained that the adoption Of THIS
policy would in no wise affect the
attitude OF the District OF Columbia
Division of the y. A. y. toward OBJ
tanning reciprocity with MARYLAND
through gasoline tax in lieu Of
the present horsepower tax on auto
mobiles In the District
The executive chairman cxplaincd
that the Supreme Court Of the United
states in two decisions has ruled
that automobiles travelling from one
state 10 another are Ciasscd az in
terstate traffic and that under the
Interstate Commerce law Congress
mas "a right to r"Eula,. such srniiic
He called attention To tn. difference
III automobile laws OF the various
states. some Of which permit a visit
ing motorist on.y thirty days with
liz their borders without purchasing
a new tag While in others the period
runs as high as six months
In my opinion" said Eldridgc.
there should be a national law au-
thorizihE motorist who has paj d
for his license tag in his home state
and has complied with tho laws of
that state. 70 motor anywhere in
the United states without payiu.; adj
ditional fees"
Mr.. Eidridgc also pointed out that
congress has removed war cXcis.
taxes from large number Of ar
ttclcs. but has. as yet made no
move TO relieve the automobile. the
most necessary unit OF individual
transportation In America. OF these
burdens. III. expressed the opinion
that the y. ~ \. should work for
the elimination of such discriminatory
taxes and the executive board con-
Cured in this opinion. TIL. board
also went on record as favoring tho
huildinE OF highways and their main
tcnance under two separate pro-
visions. II was their opinion that
the current expenses or maIutcnnncc
OF such "A road should he paid from
current revenues and that the cx-
n"nSe Of building new roads, which
arc permanent benefit. should be met
by bond issues distributing ihis bur
den over ii nusber of years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Distribution Of MILK
BY AUTO TRUCK CROWS
Larger Cities Receive Large
Percentage of Supplies by
Automobile.
Try Associated prcss.l

WASIJNGTON. oct. 2s.-Milk dis
'trihutiOn by auto truck Is becoming
more general and nation Wild
movement In favor % such trans
poriation Is nov in progress. accord
ing tn tho National Automobile
Chamber NJ Commerce. Reports
reaching that body show that Gin
cinna,i receives 81 per cen, of It's
daily milk supply on trucks: At
i"u;a. 30: Kansas City. 40; Los An
Ecles. 30. and Milwaukee. g.. At one
of the principal creamcri.s In De-
troit more than 100000 gallons OF
milk were received by truck last
year.
The reports shcw that truck dis
tribution through suburban areas
within radius OF from thirty to
fifty miles is more satisfactory and
economical than any other means OF
TRANSPORTATION. With the possible
exceptions Of New YORK;. Chicago and
Philadelphia. II was said. the opin-
ion was expressed that producing
areas are not located go distant from
distributing points that trucks can
not be used.
In Milwaukee, the report said, II
was shown that Is per cent OF the
10000 gallons shipped into the city.
ca!!y arrives in trucks. at an annual
saving OF Sl7.sl2 In addition TO
This, milk dealers were quoted as
saying they could handle milk ) cents
can cheaper when the milk is
brought 10 them by truck from the
farms. than BIZ any other method.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

THE following is the first OF a
series of articles on Virginia gov
eminent aud citizenship. written
by John Garland Pollard. former
Attorney General of Virginia.
and Issued by the Marshall
Wythe school OF government and
citizenship OF the College OF Will
liam and Mary.--Editor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

along ON tho $50 range. with small
satisfaction 20 you seated at your
sets. twiri her up TO 400 and got the
'clasS' programs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

VIII Toe ark
Ii VIII he very Interesting to watch
results from these /! stations after
they get into running form. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

10 toe the mark all the time. or
lose the special license. That Will
keep them mp to snun. Where four
!, or Ave little fellows ar. sending
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

regulations as prescribed by the De-
partment OF Commerce are such as
TO seem to insure tho best In broad
casting. These stations Will have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

the amendments submitted in 1920
Taking tho cost Of tine publication Of
last proposed amendments as "A basis
II would he safe to say that each OF
The defects specifically pointed out
by the proponents OF the Constitu-
tional Convention, could he corrected
by specially submitted amendments
at cost not TO exceed $4,000 as
against Il probable cost OF more than
100000 for a Constitutional Conven-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
General OhIccfinn..

Tn" objection that the Constitution
is too long viii not appeal to the
voter unless the obicrtor can point
out the specific provisions that
should be cut out in the shortening
process. Nor viii the argument that
each generation should make it's own
Constitution prove appealing unicss
IL can be shown that the present
Constitution cannot be made suitable
I" present conditions We have
lived and nourishcd under the Com
stituti"n OF the United States, which
i* now century AMI q third old aud
a number OF states are progressing
under Constitutions made by genera
tons long since passed away. JEFF
fcison said that no Constitution
ought to 20 longer than twenty
years without an opportunity being
given It's citizens 10 change it. That
opportunity has now been given by
the General Assembly. and il is for
the people 10 decide on November Z
whether they will avail themselves
OF the opportunity thus offered
those who favor a new Constitu-
ton have succeeded in pointing out
real defects in the existing inytru-
mcnt, hut they have failed to show
that those defects canno, bc CON
V"nienily remedicd by the less cxpen-
SNe method of amendments proposed
by the General Assembly
The last General Assembly created
commission on simplificatIon and
economy OF state and local govern
mcnt This commits sion Is charged
win the duty Of recommending to
the General Assembly constitutional
amendments. This provision was.
perhaps. made in anticipa ,ion of a
possible defeat OF the movement for
"a constitutional Convention. and II
THIS b" the fate o; the pending meas
hFe' the next General Assembly and
IN" people VIII perhaps have before
them Tor consideration mea sures de-
signed 10 change our Fundamental
law 10 meet the present needs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
MORE OFFICIALS
TO FEEL The AK
Harding Plans Early House.
cleaning in Bureaus

WASHINGTON. April 81 gen.
erai DEMONSTRATING that win re-
move az least 1000 prominent gov.
eminent employees here with demo.
cratic icaningn or views hostile 90 the
Administration has been decided up
on as sequel 10 the summary dis.
mlnsal by the president OF 20 bureau
OF engraving chiefs.
President Harding. n was said. has
determined that 20 attain the high.
est efficiency OF governmental adj.
minlatration. the more important 20.
sitions In tho administration must
not be held by domotrats or others
not friendly 20 HIS policies.
Elmer Dover. recently appointed
assistant secretary OF the treasury.
win soon extend the "housccleaning'
policy turnout the internal revenue
bureau. where tho nucleus OF dem
ccratic machine--rclic OF tho Nc
Adoo Roper dayH--ln alleged 10 exist.
In addition TO the bureau chiefs
dismissed from the bureau OF engrav.
ing. Il was learned that as OF tho
5000 employees of the customs rerv.
Ice have been removed recently.
The next department 10 come un-
der the knife viii be the prohibition
bureau. Present indications are that
900 or 400 OF the dry hounds" win
be removed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
LINE ACCUSED
BY JAMAICANS
Negroes Say They Were De-
serted by Ship Company

Thirteen negroes. claiming 20 be
Jamaiehns and BritiEh subjects. en-
gagged counsel here today and related
a woeful tale Of alleged fnistreatment
BY the Admiral line.
They said they had been employed
at Havana, February rs. and herded
aboard the Admiral liner Ruth Alex.
ander, bound for Seattle, replacing a
crew Of walters who had gone on a
spree and deserted ship.
Two days out from Havana they
say they signed articles for the voy.
age and were promised steady EN-.
ployment. but arriving hero were put
aehore and abandoned TO their fate.
When they ran out OF money they
went TO the British consulate and
consulted Vice Consul Murray. who
IN said 10 have informed them ths
British government allowed him M
funds 70 provide for fuckicss sub
jects. not even NO much as the price
Iof breakfast.
For is days they say they have
been housed and fed by generous Sc
attic negroes. and for the last week
have been given beds By Harry
Jones. coiored proprietor Of the Shas-
Ia hotel on First ave.
Jones consulted q. O'Neail. law
yer In the New York block. with the
result. o,Seali said today. that suit
will be brought In United States
court here against the Admiral line
for damages.
The 10 hapiess complainants ars
NJ Atwood. Louis Davidson. w. Pin
noc'- w. Russell. o. Pinnock. o. Bar
rett. u. Renford. IT, Logan. ~. A.
Frazer. W. Edwards, r. RayfIeld, II.
Grnnt and II. Pratt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
BUSY DAY FACED.
BY MRS. LANDES.
Her Time Well Allotted for
Rest OF Week

Mrs. Henry i.ander, candidate for
council, had a busy day ahead Of her
wednesday. Al noon she was TO
apoak before the womon'a Advertia.
Ina club al the Northold Inn. at aiis
before the Progressive Thought club
at tho Federated clubhouse. at ftS
before tho women's hague OF the
University Congregational church: at
s .. m. before the Southwest I'm.
provement club. and at $50 before
the North End club. at s2is N.
tist VI.
Mrs. fAndsa' other engagements
for the week include.
Thursday-2.so y. m. borrowed
Time club. Malloy's gymnasium; >.
unemployment committee. Mayor
caldwelrs office: Seattle Civic I'm.
provonssnt club. Federated clubhouse.
and $50. women's Commercial club.
Chamber OF Commerce.
Fridays y m. Federation OF Col
ored Womcn's clubs. soiourner
Truth club. it9a gard ave. and .
p. m. Jefferson Park improvement
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
Board Offers Care
for Madison Park

scaitlen park board will take care
Of Madison park II the public utilities
department will provide the funds.
This was the offer made wcdncs.
day morning by the park commits
nioncrH.
The park II now under the control
81 the municipal railway. and cannot
b. transferred. ns u is considered a
lien for the bondhoidcrs OF the trac.
ton system.
The park commissioners promised
60 maintain careful supervision OF
Madison park and keep expenditures
as low a. possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
DECLARES FOR
WAR ON DOPE
Major Cunningham Would
Give Battle as Mayor

Maj. Thomas J. Cunningham. can.
didate for mayor. Tuesday nigh. de-
clared his intention % enl1rging tho
force Of narcotic fighters in Seattle.
should he be elected 20 office. Mai.
Cunningham made a campaign talk
from the pulpit Of Ali Saints church
on the Dope Evil in Seattle" quot
ing grand jury reports which state
the number Of narcotic addicts In the
United states 10 be at least 1000, 900.
many OF whom are young men and
women under IS years OF age.
Mai. Cunningham declared in favor
OF an educational campaign In ths
schools and thru other agencies. 20
Instruct the young regarding the
evils resulting from habituai use OF
drugs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
Dies of Injuries in
Street Car Accident

Col. Henry w. Young. 81, Tsi Ninth
ave. died in the city hospital Wednes-
day of injuries he received last Mon
day night when he was hit by an
East Madison street car operated by
T.. A. Williams at Third ave. and
Seneca st.
Colonel Young had stepped from
behind an automobile into the path
of the street car. Williams tried to
stop his car but could not.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
Aviation Field at
Sand Point Urged

Trustees OF the Chamber of Com
merce have recommended that the
county commissioners spend $4,000
Immediately TO improve the Sand
Point aviation field. This action fol-
lowed a statement by Frank Fret
well. chairman OF the chambers
military affairs committee. that the
Boeing Airplane Co. Capt. Road
Amundsen and Eddie Hubbard will
all be forced TO take aiirplane prof.
Gets out of Seattle unless a field Is
provided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
Don't Get Sarcastic,
Thief Rebukes Him

Lars kenneketvrg. izii Harvard
ave. swoke early "Wednesday 10 find
stranger In hin room. going thru
his room mates trousers.
Hello" said kenneketrrR. think.
Ing bis partner. y. Harbech. had re.
turned. Great time for you 10 be
blowing In. amt ~"
Don't get sarcantic." replied the
burglar. u always work this early"
and taking iss from the pants. be
tossed them on the library table and
fled. while ksnnckebcrg called the
police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
u. S. Dry Officers
Arrest Four Men

Thee raids by federal prohibition
agents late Tuesday night on First
ave. soft drink shops resulted In the
arrest Of four men. all concerned in
managing the places. A quantity OF
grapo. ''smilo." cider and moonshine
are said to have been seized.
G. Brown, ~. and his brother. @.
N. Brown. 81. propr1etors OF the
Juneau bar, 1906 First ave. were
held. after which the officers stepped
next door to the Yukon bar. 1904
First ave. and arrested A. Swanson.
81. proprietor. s. a. Kelly. Ct. who
operates a cider shop at l2i< First
ave. made up the last member OF
the quartet. All were held Wednes-
day in city Jail without hail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
University Offers
Course in Textiles

A course In textiles. conducted by
Assistant Prof. Grace q. Denny.
ls offered by the university cxten.
sion service. 20 begin April IL. pri'
marliy for buyers and assistant buy.
ers.
Registration may be arranged at
the first meeting OF the class. April
"a. at T.so p. m. in room sol. home
economies hall. There win be - les
sons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

CHICAGO. April s.--MIas Elsie NJ
Lempke In the first OF her ser 90 be
given tho general management OF
million dollar manufacturing plant.
Today this young woman. who be.
Ean life as typist. heads the entire
national business OF a firm which
manufactures demountable houses
the kind that come shipped 10 you all
ready TO be put up.
She came 20 n realization 81 her
success goal" by thoroiy demonatrat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
Railway Official
Must Pay Alimony

Alexander Timing. assistant to the
Vice president Of the Northern Pa.
cifio railroad, Was granted a divorce
from his wife. Margaret Tinling.
Tuesday afternoon. by Superior
Judge Otis w. Brlnker. Divorce was
obtained under the statute OF iimlta.
tons Mrs. Timing was awarded
$3.50 "A month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
$11,290 Profit Made
by System in Month

seatiie's municipal railway took IN
sii.2so more than II paid out during
the month Of February. according 20
the figures transmitted TO Mayor
Caldwell "Wednesday b. supt. ID. w.
Henderson.
Moro than ssT 900 was set aside for
depreciation by the railway depart.
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
Architect 10 Talk
Before Engineers

Carl y. Gould will speak on THE
Architect and tho public's Apprccia.
ton of Architecture" AT a meeting Of
Seattle chapter. American Assocla-
ton 81 Engineers. at the Fine Arts
hall Friday night Music will he
furnished by Glen n. Morgan. A. II.
Fischer and the Deacon Jones quar-
tct.
Members OF the chapter win 30 on
a radio trip the following Friday.
April rs. leaving tho Fine Arts hail
at and i.30 y. sn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
1922 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

- &c Mckenzie. ioi, tbth
i O@favc. s.. reported 10 the police
wednesday that his auto had struck
an unknown man AZ Dearborn st
and Seventh ave. but that the man
was not injured and refused to give
his name.
This day last ydhr nine persons
were injured BY autos. making n
total Of ESQ.
From the birmingham Axs-Hsrsid
~why are you 70 interested in that
auarrellng coupler
II happen 10 know them. The hus.
band is a master Of languages"
-He seems to have abdicated for
the time being"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

Ing that sho could supervise the plan.
ming and construction OF homes bet
ter than a man.
just recently she drew plans for
fiveroom house and is selling hun.
dreds Of the model 10 home builders
all over the country for s49s, ready
70 sleep and eat In.