davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15
AMERICAN LESION ro6r No n

Fee ulsP-. bualnasp
neoelng viii b Ind
the afss fuslIsAy
each mouth. An n.
service men Ve3.
CONE. Walter A.
ko1enAeld, COukmsnd.
r.: D. 4. Dertuuljsa,
Adj.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
CAMP MEETING
FOR KIRKLAND

with Evangelist q. W. Bebbett as
tho principal speaker. n camp meet.
Ing revival service will be held IN
Kirkland suto park. under auspices
of the Kirkland Church OF the Eaza,
rene. The meetings begin Friday
evening and continue for three
weeks. with morning. afternoon and
evening services.
Many Of the features Of the old.
time camp meetings win be IN evi.
dence. Meals will be served on the
grounds. and there will be special
musical programs BY an augmented
choir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
To Danish Wrinkles and
Freshen Up Quickly

After q strenuous day outdoors.
when winds. heat and exhaustion
hav~ combined 90 take away oes's
freshrtss and caused the akin 90
~rirkie and taE--or after q tedious
OF fretfui dap indoofa--ons often
has urkrnt need for come quick re-
lusenetofs Maybe there's = dance on
Tor the evening. or some ether 90
eiat event How IN the world can
ing as she doesf les quite easy.
Just get sn ounce of powdered
ssxpiitc and a half pint witch bsx~l
~ the nearest drug store. mix the
two ard hAthc the face In the xoins
tipn for two or three minutes Then
look fnte rpur mirror and behold
tho wonderful Transformation
Wrinkles have vanished. loose. tired
muscles have been rested and
'-firmsa up" marks Of fatigue have
flown. and you look 80 much bright
er and younger you can hardly be-
ii@ve your eJes No one need hefl-
tate 20 try this. tho Witch hazel and
sasniise being 30 perfectly harmless.
-4~ Advertisements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
Appeals for Jobs
for Disabled Vets

An appeal for Seattle business men
90 cooperate IN securing jobs for die.
abisd war veterans was made Friday
by l. G. Jesneph. district manager
for the United states veterans bu.
rcau.
More than 300 former soldiers have
completed their vocational training.
Josssph said. and $500 more IN this
district aro In the midst or their
courses.
Many trades and professions arc
represented. and an effort viii be
made 20 place all vocational course
graduates In paying positions during
Employment week. which starts mex,
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
Say 1t With Flowers Right
But First Be Sure You Do

when the husband In overheated
and excited. do not expose him 20
violent.coiorod blossoms. but rather
lead him into a conservatory whore
palma and ferns Of cooling green will
nootha him"
Mias Hayes has many customers
who come 20 her regularly and have
her dispatch their floral correspond
enco.
She also does more pretentlous
things an decorating churches for
weddings. and dinner and luncheon
tables 90 match thu temperament Of
hostess ana guest.
Recently abe went 10 Paris 90 get
the latest styles In flowers but abe
found, while Paris may lead the
styles In ffockn. u IL way behind us
In tho us. OF flowers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
British Study
Berlin Request

PARIS Aug is.--The Preparations
commission today ordered M. De
Manclera and Sir John Bradbury to
Berlin 20 obtain additional inforIna.
ton from the German government
concerning It's request for a mora.
torium. Manciere IL PRECEDENT OF the
guarantees commission and Brad.
bury IL the English representative
Of the PREPARATIONS commission.
Since the breakdown Of the Lon.
don allied conference the matter 81
n German moratorium n In the
hands OF tho commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

NORWICH. Eng Aug. 1.-THE
mother OF "a children. Mrs. Mary r.
Hunt became desperate when her
brother died and beaueathsd her
nothing TO help rear the family. Of
which abe was the sole support. So
stie forged a viii leaving her the en-.
tire estate and aligned her brothers
name. She would have been unde.
tccted had she not become con.
science stricken and confessed. Tho
court fixed the penalty at two days
imprisonment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
Poindexter Called
a Foe of Workmen

Declaring that Senator Poindaxter
10 strongly antiiabor. 9. w, Mnier. Of
Los Angeles. special representative
Of the grand lodge OF the Brother.
hood OF Locomotive Firemcn and I'm.
ginemen. charged Thursday night
that poindexter wns the author Of
the anti.strike bill. aimed at railroad
labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

Guild ladies. a number Of whom
served Ice cream and cake 20 tho
zoe patients while the following
ladies entertained with music
and readings; Niiss Eveiinc iiei'
slg. Mia Keah ReisiE. Miss NH
dred johnson. Miss Catherine
Garland, Miss Erline Presto. Miss
Audrey Nelson. Miss Margaret
Hunt. Miss Frances Hunt
Tho following ladies served:
Mrs. A. w. Williams. Mrs. Fred
Hess. Mr-. Louis Feehter. Mrs.
Minnie Wade. Mrs. A. Lester.
Mrs. ELLA Barto. Mrs. Fanny
Van Aistyne and Mrs. T. n. Mcr.
reil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

AtfeF years Of suffering. Miss
x1na Wicker. rs1s " zsth ST..
hns been miraculously healed
thru prayer. For your years Miss
Wicker has been bedfast-
4 great many Of cur sunshin.
erp win remember this young
IAdy az ono of our hardest suf.
fsrUrs To me n Is most wonder.
full ~ I look back and remember
the sad reports Of this young
hdy's condition and then 10 see
her walk into my room completes
u healed. IL shows that there Is
: way out for hn OF uA and that
way IL thru Christ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

Two birthday parties we're on
IL shutin program the past
week. Thirty Sunshine Guild
ladies. including eight shufins.
met 1T the residence Of Mrs.
Maud sellers In celebration Of
the birthday Of Miss Mabel
Long with Miss Hannah ..
Evens ~ guest Of honor.
After an excellent dinner with
birthday cakes for both the girls.
The following readings were
given:
Mrs.. Avericc Lester. TOO
Late for the Train.
Mrs. Edith shelton. The Joy
Of Prefense"; 1.-THE Choice;
-Vhere She Lives"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

Alexander, headitner at the
Pdntcces fhsdtsr this peek,
told the destinies Of several
icomen at a special matinee
for romsn only at 2 p. M.
Thursday. Turnout the iceek
he has drawn capacity crosods
at both his afternoon aud
evening performances. He
iciH remain here thru Safnr-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

say Il with flowers urge all the
florists.
That's all very well. Of course. but
n you made pilgrimage TO tho
average flower dealer and said
give me a bouquet that win
say. Tim terribly sorry. darling
It's all my fault--you are an
nm angel now how many OF
those promoting this universal
language propaE anda could help
you outY
know Of one. Irene Hayes.
Hut sho Il not nm average dealer.
She's most unusual.
II you asked her such a question.
she'd Immediately do up n Dor Of
vioiets for you. That's the message
OF tho violet.
Miss Hayes makes q speciality Of
knowing what the flowers she sells
say after they leave her. That's why
this very pretty Kansas City girl
owns her own florist shop In the ex
elusive Park ave. section. New York.
srhe bright flowers arc moro
delicate than words and less dan
Ksrou- than letter. that are like
~ 60 be saved" she explains.
''ff . man wants 20 tell q girl
he loves her. that she IL the nnly
woman in hi. iIfe---at that time
he can subtiy imply that BY send
ing a single red resc. II 10 much
mare eloquent than . basketfui.
III he IL interested IN a gsfL loves
10 take her 10 the theater and en-.
Joys her companionship but has 20
thought OF more thar a pleasant
Irritation. he should send her &iaies.
mariFclds or any % the yellow gar
den fiowern-no giri would fnisunder.
stand his attentions.
when buying for the dsbefante
he should not make tho mistake Of
sanding her the orchid. the divorcee's
flower she may select Il for her.
SELF but b. prcsumcn upon her
capitalization n he picks IL. Sweet
peas. rosebnds and forEct.me. noss
are for the dsbby.
nut the language Of flowers
need. not only 10 be mastered BY
thu man but by tho woman. A
wife can save lota 81 friction In
the home II ~hc uses the proper
flowers on thr dinner table.
suppose abe has small eonfos
sion 20 make. Try 20 have the deco
raiiona In pastel eoiors and Use
simple flowera-miEnonstse pansies
Or vioiets. These will inspire conf.
dence as shr unfoids the news about
tho hat she had 10 have OF the allow.
ancs that has reached the breaking
point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
MISS MARIAN uARp-RrsEN

Just al the sprinstime Of her day
Hard win DO remembered by the
celestial home In the heavens. Miss
Ward will be remembered by the
sunshine ladies as tho little girl al
the County hospital who was 40 kind
10 the old ladies' and other patients.
Pretty and only ~. nhe has ieft many
aching hearts. both inside and out.
side the hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

Mrs. Jane Michel. "Nhen My
ship Comes In; Tho Farmer.
Monday afternoon Mrs. A. W.
Williams entertained with n
birthday tea In honor OF Miss
Hannah J. Evans. A decorative
color scheme Of pink and white
was used IN strcamcrs. caisc and
plate cards.
Many presents wcro In evil
dcnee aud everyone reported
having good time.
WHEN A TELLER
NEEDS A FRIEND
Tho blind man whom We have un
dcrtakea 60 III out with more IRE
sentahle clothing. replacing thoa'
ruined by accident. has been com
plcteiy QUILTED. A friend who l. q
stranger TO him advanced thru ms
tho $40 necessary so be might se, I'm
mediate use OF them. AZ the sam'
time this friend gives Of this amount
$50. the balance 10 be returned.
The fund stands as follows; Coco
Samaritan. 81. Mrs. A. w. Williams
81: ID. N. MouL o.; Mrs. -. w. Pow
oil. soc. Friend No. 1. $50: Friend No
:. s.. Mail your checks 20 me al
2sss ~. boyiston ave. please.
COUNTY HOSPITAL
Tuesday afternoon was County
hospital day for tho Sunshine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

Yeung iady Of culture and and 70
a oment. sunny disposition. would
~ home with private family
~ - exclusive boarding house or
nurlPs' horne where she can have n
Iorr& room on the first floor. she
une6rN rnsnc care as she II GONZALES.
cent f<om a rheumatic attack. Pre-
fors First Hin or Capitol HIN dis
trtc<- fshone Capitol .,67.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

EInERRI.ooM PICNIC

This corner goes 20 press too early
70 give story OF tho Eidcrbloom.
Borrowed limo clubs picnic. but we
know there will be a large attend.
ance. weather permitting. Mayor
Edwin J. Brown viii be among the
speakers Miss Ruth Linrud will
sing and play harp selections and
Francis Howell Long. the wonderful
be, baritone. home from a six weeks
singing engagement in Portland. will
give selections He Is no stranger
70 our shut.ins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

THE y AND . KE>NEy HOME
Dear Doctor I have again 10
thank you on behalf of the tru.-
tees and tise old folks Of the
home for whom you so generous
~ provided tickets 20 The Way.
farer. also with transportation
by auto. N was very much en-.
joyed by all II certainly was q
beautiful thought 81 yours and
must have taken up a good deal
Of your time 10 arrange for 10
larKr . party. Again thanking
yon and with kindcss personal
regards. ] am
Very cordially yours.
ALEXANDER MYERS.
Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

A merry heart maketh n cheer
fssi counienance. Hut BY sorrow
Of the heart the spirit II hroks
en.--frov. 1918.
srNsiuSE
God Mess the heart u sunshine
That ssaiics the clouds aseay.
And sets star q fresh born hope
In someone's skv each DAY.
God bless all scords % Kindness
that iuf the heart from gloom.
And ia i0c's barroH places
Plant fiotccrs % ieCe 60 bioow-
"A. n. o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
DOTNGs or the sHUT.TNs

UWt<N> VT iHE euN hA~>
IL h expected that the follow
Ing shut.ins were nj the Elder.
kIeom. Borrowed Time clubs pic
mic: Miss Mabel Long. Miss
Elinor Candiff. Mrs. Meugin.
Ma Catherine Timms. Miss Live
johnson. Mrs. Mason. DIR. r. H..
Ioopc. A. A. Adams. Mrs. Par.
ents, Roland ;. Jennings. Mrs.
McnKinnon. Mrs. Jarvis r. Camp
bsll Miss Root. Miss Hannah ,.
Evens Miss Mary n. Porter.
Ms. Tiffin. Miss Agnes Keel.
Gland r. Ewing. Mrs. Ewing.
Mrs. Goldfish. Mrs. krum. Mrs.
Henneft. Mrs. Gil. George Dick.
-. Mrs. Della Ureh. Alfred Hay
ward Prank Wicker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

nut the language Of flowers
need. not oniy 10 be mastered By
thu man but by tho woman. A
wife can save lota 81 friction Lon
the home II she uses the proper
flower. on fhe dinner table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

One car from the Kinney
Home TO the Eidcrbieom picnic
ceutnined six shut-ins. the young
eee 81 whom was 70. and the two
Oldest 3. years each. Their driv.
- was r. ID. Chamberlain. q mon
without IeEA but perfect driver.
n. 3. Jennings paid q visit 10
Qlsud Ewing In the F. Lawson
district Monday
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-29
Features Of G. O. p. Platform

the platform adopted by the Re
publican yesterday
prohibition the individual
records statements OF the candidates
President Harding Republican Congress commended
repeating reducing the of
mel
conference looking
Senator France.
is charged that the preceding Democratic Administration
ferred swollen
and costly
Every reasonable pledged
disabled soldiers
Upbudng the encouragement of
an American merchant
The protective tariff approved
Labor is declared should have fair living
parcel OF grain
marketing and checking animal
Limit the declared should
rom $4,000 to $4,000.
More effective
coord full school
Of nine months
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-29
GOV. R|TCH|E DELIVERS
ADDRESS TO EDUCATORS

Discussion of proposed State sub
sidy to promote consolidation Of
schools was held in Baltimore yester-
day at the afternoon session of the
county school superintendent and
supervisors before Governor Richie,
who made an address.
While there is no intention on the
part of Albert S. Cock. State super
intendent of schools. to agitate this
question. the majority of those pres
ent were inclined to lie in favor OF
the centralized school. because Of the
greater educational facilities il could
offer.
The objections voiced by opponents
of the plan were that, in many in
stances, the larger schools already
were overcrowded and that II would
mean loss of money from the Equal
ization Fund.
The plan of consolidating schools
now is in effect in many of the other
States with much success in some in
stances.
Governor Richie spoke on the
school system of the State. He said
it had leen his plan all along to keep
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-29
NAVY VARSITY SCORES
. THREE TOUCHDOWNS IN
DRIVING SCR|MMAGE

Head Coach Bob, Folwell drove
his Navy gridiron pupils through the
stiffest kind of a scrimmage yester-
day afternoon. Featuring the work
was the smoothness and percisioG
with which the Varsity ran of plays,
as result of which they pushed the
strong b squad, or scrub team. back
to the extent of three touchdowns.
The first line defense was made up
of Parr and Taylor on the. tanks;
Hudgins and Levinsky. at tackles;
Lentz. the "Plebe." formerly with
Rutgers, and the giant Carney, as
guard: winkjer and Matthews. alter
mating at centre. This is a powerful
combination and the heaviest ever as
sembled together at Annapolis. Cap
tain Conroy. at quarter. directed the
attack. and the other backs were
Steve" Barchet. Mckee and Hamil-
ton, all veterans Barchet, who was
the life of the backfield last year, got
away for some good sprints.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-29

'sThis is a rare old tankard used in
Colonial days. This is rare old pew
ter platter Never mind" said
the guest, bring me a rare old beef
steak. Louisville Courier-Journal.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-29
Baseball Fans Eagerly Await
Start Of World Series Games
With Only Few More Days Remaining Before The lump"
Yells Play Ball" In The Classic Struggle, Diamond
Rooters Everywhere Are Keyed Up For The
Fray-Feature Plays Of Yesteryear
Are Recalled
CBy The Associated Press,

NEW YORK. Sept 29.-What every
fan goes TO the Worlds Series to
see is one of those plays"-one of
the super-plays that he can talk about
all winter and read about in some
body's memoirs in the years to come.
He goes in the hope that he can tell
some eager listener, II saw it. / was
there"
And in the hotels of the participant
ing clubs in the days before the SER
les is underway there will be that
same jovial crew OF always there's"
Some of them spend a week cross
ng the continent to experience the
3cel of chilly bubble creeping up
their spines to be exploded near the
base of the brain by somebody's one
handed stab of hot liner or some
other of the deciding plays"-one of
the many "climaxes" of tie series.
1905 Series UnfOrgetable
None of the Old Guard who take
their baseball straight ever will for
get the series of 1908 when Over
al and Three Finger Brown. pitch
I'd the old Cub machine of the gen
zine mahogany" days to four victor
es to one defeat against Detroit Ed.
Ruelbach and Ed Pfeister were other
aurlers of the old Cuts.
In the hotel Hobbies now they are
heatedly discussing the pitching duels
between Christy Mathewson and RUDE
Vanguard of the Giants against Chief
Bender and Eddie Plank of the Ath-
etics of only 10 years ago, and how
Franklin ]. Baker, the young Mary
lander, was permitted to sign Home
Run" before his name when the dust
had cleared away.
Others talk of the "Hitless Won
ders" OF 1906-the team of the late
Iiggs Donahue and the amusing Nick
Altrock that swamped Frank Chance
and his bristling Cubs, four games to
two. and how Donahue made several
Dne-handed catches of badly-thrown
balls by stretching an unbelievable
length while holding one foot on the
bag.
"Babe" Adams Won 8 Games
They talk, too, of Babe" Adams.
The old war horse of the Pittsburgh
Pirates. who won three games for the
Smoky City" team from the Tigers
)f other days-the 1909 American
league champions.
The Boston tribe speaks touchingly
almost tearfully-~of the 1912 series
which the Red Sox took from the
Giants, winning four. losing three
md tieing one. 1T was in the eighth
md final game at Boston on October
l6 when the score was a tie at the
end of the NINTH" so the legend
runs.
The Giants scored one in the 10th, !"
says the Old Fan. Scored one and
led. Harry Hooper did the Job.
Why. sir!, he leaned over the fence
and took Doyle's long hit that was
ticketed for a home run and a. .urn-
ed out later, it was the saving play
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-29
SEPTEMBER WEATHER
MAKING RECORD FOR
CONTINUED DRYNESS

Today marks the seventeenth con-
secutiye day without rain, which
comes very near hanging up new
record for September dryness in
Maryland. The temperature for the
last "a hours has been 81, or two de-
grees above normal, last nights mini
mum being Sc.
II no clouds obscure the sun today
ia will be the fourth consecutive day
with full or 100 per cent sunshine
September generally furnishes the
greatest amount of sunshine during
the year. This month is has averaged
70 per cent. sunshine as compared tc
the average of Go per cent.
The equinoctial storm seems very
much belated.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-29
REFERENCE BOOK FOR
ALL fREEDS PROPOSED
- BY CATHOLIC EDITOR

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. 20
Intimation OF a movement to unite
conservative scholars of all denomi-
nations in the compilation of a refer
ence book. expected to enhance mu-
tual understanding of all creeds with
the ultimate end in view of a re-
gunion among them. was given at to-
days session OF the National Council
OF Catholic Men by the Rev. John
Wynne, S. j., one of the editors of the
Catholic Encyclopedia.
There are definite signs abroad. /"
said the speaker. "of a movement to
unite the best conservative scholars
OF all denominations in the publiea-
ton OF great general reference book.
which will do more to bring about a
reunion of all creeds than any other
single force now working toward that
desired end"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-29

of the series. 1t was the deciding
play. That was the climax.
"Old iris Speaker Singled, And
AT any rate the world went to
pieces for the Giants in their half of
the inning. Snodgrass muffed a long
fly hit by Engle who batted for Wood.
Engle went to second on the error.
Snodgrass tried to redeem himself on
the next play by safely catching a
terrific liner that Harry Hooper hit
with the intention of ending the SER
les.
"Christy Mathewson, twirling for
New York, put all the fooling he had
into his pitching to Yerkes but the
batter walked. Then Fred Merkle,
the Giant Businessman, muffed a foul
from the bat of iris Speaker and
then"
THAT" breaks in the listener, was
the climax. That, not Hoopers catch
was the deciding play. Now l was
there and"
"And them" goes on the first speak
er, frowning, "Old Iris singled and
Engle came home with the tying run
Yorkes scored the winning run one
minute and eight seconds later-by
my watch-when Gardner sent a long
sacrifice fly to Devore.''
None of the fans forget the triple
play made unassisted by Wambgnass
of Cleveland in the fifth inning of the
fifth game against Brooklyn in 1920;
Elmer Smiths homer with three on
in the first inning of the same game
and Bagbys homer with two on in
the fourth inning, also of the same
game.
None of the bowling mob who shook
the concrete Polo Grounds will forget
the fifth inning of the first game last
year when Mike McNally, who had
hit a two-bagger and had gone to
third on Schang's sacrifice, stole home
with Mays getting ready to hit the
ball.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-29

AdEertIsr in the Evening Capltal
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-29
American History
DAY BY DAY
BY I. r. Green
SEPTEMBER 20

Major Andre condemned as
a spy after trial by court
martial on September 20. 1850.
u. S. Regular Army estab-
lished by Congress with a
maximum strength of $40 men
on September 90, 1889.
Gen. Grant made demon
STATIONS before Richmond on
September 90. 1864.
William Howard Taft be-.
came provisional governor OF
Cuba, when American inter-
vention was proclaimed.k OH
September %. 1906.
Arlington. Va, talked to
Honolulu. Hawaii, by wireless
telephone on September 29,
1915.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-29
EIGHT STEEL PLANTS Lo>r
BECAUSE OF CAR SHop,,,,

YOUNGSTOWN. o.. San, "a
first ourtailment Of steel ono-... '-e
on account of car shoraee v. '-'
nounced here today by Tie REM, ~
Iron and Steel Company. rb,-l
shut down eight Of It's l6 s.ea, ~. I.'
at Nile. MUS
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-29

the educational WORKERS
out Of politics. lie haa ,r.a ~1e Safe
point men who knew Their t. iP-
he said, and believed ~ e., 'as'ness.
ed to point where The pull.r -.s''a-
now AFFORD better eagcs,i.- y.
the best private schools =. 'aaa
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-29

of the series. 1t was the deciding
play. That was the climax.