davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17
j. S. STANDS FIRM
IN LIQUOR RULING
Foreign Ships Must Not Enter
American Waters With
Inloxicants.
NOTICES SENT ABROAD
Diplomatic and Consular OF.
fees Are Given Clear
Instructions.
NOTICES SENT ABROAD
LEy Nssntintrh rrrss-l

W.ASflINGTON. %, - Ir
American diplomatic consular otn-
GERS a"r"ad have been instructed hv
'he state Department 10 give Wild
rSi publicity To the opinion Of At
t"rh"y-Tencral Daughrrty. barring
'ia""r from merican ships every
where and from foreign as well as
American ships in American terri.
;oria! waters
In its message of Instruction the
department transmitted a statement
on the subject by Secretary McII,n
81 the Trea sury. who has jurisdic.
ton over prohibition enforcement.
setting forth not only that the r.n-
cral application of the opinion il IN
hecone effective later. but calling
attention Also TO that. in so far as
sale of drinks is concerned, the ban
is effective from October :.
Formal Notice Is Given.
1t Is assumed that Mr.. MeIlon.s
message Will bc delivered at one.
|" All foreign E<strnments through
IN" American embassies at legations
constituting formal notice Of thc in
tentionS of the United states in thr
enforcement "f It's prohibition rrcu.
la'i"ns' Similar notifications are
expected To K" forward throuSh the
same hann"ls in case further
changes III these regulations b.com,.
necessary
As originally transmitted last
Saturday NJ. MELONS statement
set October II as the date on which
the provisions OF fhe national rro.
hihiti"n act arc 10 become affec-
tive within America. terri,orioI
waters. This date later was changed
10 October - by order of Prcsi
dent Harding. however. and Amert
can representatives abroad have
been 5" Informed
French View an Error.
Dispatches from Paris today. say
ing that French officials interprc,ed
the American notification as hermit
ting foreign vessels To enter Amcri-
can waters with liquor aboard were.
not understood here officials de-
clarirg that only a miSreadinE OF the
American governments statement ON
the subject could account for such
an impression.
Both in prohibition circles and at
the department. of Justice the view
was taken that Mr. Dauchcrty's
opinion was strikinGly explicit in
its dealing with the transportation
of liquor upon foreign vessels wi1hin
territory under jurisdiction uf tho
Cnitcd states
The opinion declared with ompha-
W"niinu"d IN Rage >. Col. a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17
SALVATION AR MY
LASSIE VICTORIOUS
Nv Legal Battle
Captain Crn,ctord Dismissed
on Disorderly Conduct
Charge.
IRy Assoclated rr.>sl

NEW YORK, Oct. ia
Salvati"n Army lassie today ron ~,
, Ign. TO sound her battle song in
thc K"arins fortits'
captain Rheba Crawford ,ou
ana determined. defeated a son,d -,
poiice IN battle of plcas hefora
M"EiS'rate obcrwaGcr when sh, w.,
arraiEncd on charge OF disordn,I,'
conduct ''''' "e'i ~
Policemen testified tha, Car,,,,,
'rh"iord and her band had stool
IaS' night before the Gaiety Thc,ter
v"Ic'nG h"r appeal to the iazzv
crowds that swiri and eddy ,bromch
'iincs and i-onEacrc Squares S;h.
naa created a disturbance and was
disord"rly. they declared.
captain Crawford told Of a io,
night to obtain permission tn hnld
meetings In the White Ligh, distrir,
ana declared that the loss Of ,b;s
permission would he the most caIami.
touS event of her life
nave seen and heard and have
hitndcd SALVATION Army meetings"
said the magistrate and ncv.r
Jaw one that was disordcrl, In
i'cd. consider they perform an "a
client service The case * dis.
missed"
Police reserves were rcuuir.d IN
u spnrS" u boninS crowd wni,h
gathered last night when the younp
woman was arrested.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17
BITTER IN ATTACK
UPON TARIFF BILL
Fordncy- -McCumbcr Measure
characterized as Being EN-
ior,iona,c and IndcfcnsibIc."
' h"rEr' Trusts and Greed, Comhina-
ti"nN NilI Thrive Nather Than
american People.

'EHi EH. COLO. oct. Is.-in ,u
eddrsss IN the Denver Muui,spnl Aud
itoriun this AFTERNOON. William q.
M'ia"". former Secretary of the
Fr"asu ;. and MARITIME director of
the railroad administration. assail.d
'h" iar'iiug gpli,! In d-HntIun and
tn" Republican tariff bill. and con-
ciGdcd with an appeal FOR the .iec
ton "f Democratic Congress and
"r the election OF iii. Democratic.
tickets in ali states.
"Th" Republicans have passed the
most cAtortionate ana ind.f.ns,iJ.
'arin hill ever enacted In our his.
tory Mr.. M"Adon said. The rayuc.
NIiri'h hill, which destroyed Mir.
AT r"i'tsraily and brought III, Re.
i'"hII'"" party to defeat in Ini2 is
'nt'!"SSsd l.! tn" F"rdnsy MvCumbcr
s".> iirinr Cost to increase.
~ l. ct mated the cost OF living
4" 'hc American people Will hc in
'Iths-d hy tue t'orlney- -McCumb.r
b'li S'cV".oc".V," per anuum ui Witch
en-! ~ o.Uuhr00 Viii 20 into TN.
Ameri"aH ticI.Ur! Th- remaining
ta.'o".coo.oo" viii he collected h~
m"r"p"licn. trusts and greedy co,nhi.
hati"ns for the special prom, OF these
favored interests
Discussing Tn. JIardinr n,.,,
deiiatiun. Mir McAdoo ,l,c;:r.d 80
more fa,uou. policy w,s nys
sued IN American history than this
attack by on. great n.Ii,ic.,I
upon prosperity"
1T was trcatc,! AS ,hourb =,
national evil instead OF "a national
blessing he said
TnNation Not Rcdu,.,
~ the same time pro.r,ri,, v.,,
being destroyed. taxation whi,., -,
hearing down with crmshinr for,.
upon the people. has MOI h.or 70
,.Gccd as was .ulcr,,, ,,I
ia. Republican platform Tn,. r.|"
Internal revenue bill y,yc 49, ~, !,
I" income ,aN payers .Nccp, tn I'st
man i.uuJ persons. and ,h.sn n.,s,. -.
'nj"? the largest Incomes i, ,n,',S
!c;i"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17
1000 YARDMASTERS
ARE GRANTED INCREASE
IBy Associated Pres. ,

'fitAGo. oct. 16.-An eight L, our
u'Y WIN overtime. which Is said TO
sm"nnt to nearly 2a pcr cent in
-'ca.c III pay. was granted Ia an
""Nimaiely 1000 yardmasters on
'WehtS-s class-one railroads and =,
SIX switching terminals by the United
states Railroad Labor Hoard today
MS Is the first time the board has
tS'ahlishcd rules ard working con-
fit!"ns tor yardma Stcrs. who now are
CLASSIFIED az subordinate officials ana
snnjtct To the boards Jurisdiction
under the transportation act.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17
NINE OF FERDINAND'S
CABINET PRISONERS
GRy Associated Pres.

"of Ia. BULGARIA.. Got. l6.-N,,.
w ,he sixteen members of the mi.
shI'ah Academy of Sofia. who wnr.
oaolnet members under the reeim.
OF King Ferdinand. arc poIi,icnI
PRISONERS here. The suggestion has
'sth MADE by minority members that
we majority hold future sessions Of
wv "'"nemy IN the office Of tho gov
ernor OF the prison. SIN ,nn,h.r
member OF tha academy. its nr..,
dcht. former President Ivan Guccbon
is under the han Of the authoritics
VINO nave ordered his apprehension
tut he has thus far evadrd arres,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17
POlNCARE FOR NAVY
PACT'S RATIFICATION
LRy AssocIatcd press1

rAhiS. Oct. lG.-Premier Poinc,rs
VIII advocate the Immediate ra,;s
cation OF the Washington nawaI
treaty when he appears before par.
lament shortly. IL was stated IN
reliable quarter today.
NJ. foincare will announce tha, ,ho
rrench government is of the oni,in,
mat INC treaty should he raiifed .nJ
ratihed at one" There will il is M
"erS'o"d. nc no question OF a res,r
Nh'ioh or change in phrascoiog- but
"in'p'H stralEhtforward approval of
stand. '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17
MEXfCO PLANS TO TAX
SALOONS TO DEATH
lRy Associated rross.l

-HT'NH"V tITf. Oct. lG.-N hill
aimed to produce a bone dry Mexico
through prohibitivr taxes ON Nnu,r
'alcs Us hcins prepared by crnun
OF deputies for cayly presentation
the Chamber. according to ,oda VS.
,Nw spap"rs. Taxes OF 600 pesos or
more monthly ares proposed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17
rndcrcrski On Way ,o Am,ri,,,

GENEVA. Oct. lG.--ignacc Pad
rrcwski viii sail for tho United
states from ilavrc. October u. to re
sumo his public appearances as plan.
st. giving ~ series OF concerts In
the principaf American cities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17

Continued on Page Z. Col. l.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17

W"niinu"d IN PaSc >, Col a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17

CONTINUED on rage .. col :
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-11
Jack johnson Outpoints Mary's Lamb

WASHINGTON, N. H.-The most
w educated dog in the world lives
here. He goes to school every day. He
stays throughout the days session. He
has a special seat and desk assigned
to him.
He has an attendance report card Is
sued to him every month-just like the
rest of the pupils-and he has fine
attendance record in the school.
The name of the knowledge-thirsty
dog is Jack Johnson. And though he's
q black dog he wasn't named after the
former boxing champion. He's MEM
Der of the Johnson family here and his
folks named him Jack. hence the name
Now about his education: Jacks the
devoted playmate and protector OF his
little master, Ralph Johnson, primary
school pupil, and Ralph's little sister,
who goes to the same school. The
two children walk to their country
school every day through dark. lone
" stretch of wood thick with under
brush. They need Jacks protection on
the way. So Jack goes along.
And, when he gets to school, Jack
couldn't very we'll wait outside till the
sessions over-especially on cold days
could he?. So the teacher assigned a
desk and seat to Jack. And there Jack
sits all day. He never breaks school
rules-never barks or whines or dis
| tracts the attention Of his fellow pu-
pills. He has one privilege the rest
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-11
Kansan One Year Past Century Mark

was in Iii health. He was compelled
to give up the practice of law on
which he was just embarking. at New
ton, Ill. An overland trip to Texas,
during which he had typical expert,
ences of the "wild West" such as get
ting caught in buffalo stampede and
being chased by Indians, improved his
health so much that he decided to take
up farming.
II attribute my longevity largely to
my temperate habits anu active out
door life," said Mr.. Gordon. "Also to
the fact that / always have made 1t
point to keep out Of debt and avoid
worrying" Mr.. Gordon has never used
tobacco or intoxicating liquors.
Mr.. Gordon was born In Warren
county, O., Jan. 22, 1921. He moved
to Sullivan county in 1885 and received
his education at Miami university and
Wabash college. He was married to
Sarah Fillmore Dunn of Charlottesville,
Ind, Sept. 70, 1882.
To this union nine children were
born. He lost two sons In the Civil
war. Six daughters still live. He has
nine living grandchildren, twenty great
grandchildren and four great-great.
grandchildren.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-11
Here's a Real Vivacious Lady Mayor

church with a head as devoid of GOV
ering as an egg. Furthermore, L rec
ommend close haircut for every mar.
ried woman, so If hubby comes home
all lit up from moonshine whisky anc
lust itching for a fight, he won't DE
able to get such firm grip on wl1eys
hair when the marital battle begins
1.-THE girl of today Is criticised for
wearing short skirts. The ma1orlt!
of women wear them, not to be over
bold, but simply to be In style. wear
short skirts myself and don't see why
q girl should hide her ankles any more
than her elbows. Men are attracted to
women by the faults they condemn ID
them. There isn't man living VINO
doesn't approve Of short skirts on
some other mans sweetheart or wire
"As far as the 1922 girl inviting
censure by discarding the corset-this
is sheer puritanical nonsense and
prudery. Corsets, as every physician
knows. should have been abolished
long ago.
"What do I feel about dancingt
What is my attitude regarding modern
iazz music? Well, the crash OF the
cymbals, the moan of the saxophone'
and the joyous melody of the WOLFE
always make me feel like moving my
feet-that's how l feel"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-11
One Way Of Solving the triangle"

DHILADELPHIA. = The triangle"
: has various ways Of working itself
out. Solution was certainly quick and
efficient in the case Of the Rosters and
Mildred Reckitt Of this city. Mrs.
Roster found her husband and his
stenographer together In his office and
shot them both.
The husband. Oscar Roster. thirty
seven years old, president of the Roster
Advertising agency. was taken to the
hospital with a bullet wound below the
heart. He died shortly afterward. The
stenographer, Mildred Reckitt, twenty
two years old, who was taken to the
same hospital, died soon afterward.
The wife, twenty-one years old, be-
came hysterical as she waited beside
her victims for the police.
IT warned them" Mrs. Roster told
the police. "She was my friend. When
I was In the hospital three months
ago having my baby they began run
ming around together. ] warned.
caught them. I shot"
Mrs.. Roster had suspected the reia-
hons Of her husband and his stenog.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-11
Tiekled Them.
cutleur, for Sore Hands.

~ cutIcura for Sore Hands.
Soak hands on retiring In the hot suds
Of Cuticura Soap. dry and rub In Gu
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This Is
only one Of the things Cutlcura will do
n Soap. Ointment and Talcum are used
Cor oil toilet purposes.-Advertisement.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-11

don't have-when he gets tired OF Sit
ting up he can lie down and sleep by
the stove. But that's never for long.
Only Twenty-Five pupils go to Jacks
school, including Jack. Philip Marcy's
the schoolmaster. Normally he's sea
captain in the United States merchant
marine, but he's teaching in his spare
time while shipping's slack.
Jack johnson conducts himself in
a manner BETTING a gentleman and
scholar" the schoolmaster says.
Jack has a deep-rOoted love for
this school and seems to have an in
satiable appetite for learning
Jacks master, Ralph, is proud Of his
educated pet. u.
HE always. goes to school with my
sister and me, rain or shine" Ralph
SAYS. IF all the kids had as good
attendance records as Jack, this'd be
a model school,"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-11

Frequently there is peril IN ap'
plause.
People who talk too much SELDOM
talk well.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-11

EAIRPORT. O.-This burg has a
L real vivacious lady mayor. She's
DR.. Amy Kaukonen and here's the way
she talks for publication:
Charges against the modern girl are
all wrong. Too many of the people of
today have too narrow and too exact
ing standards. Some folks are so mar
row there isn't room to stick them be-
tween the eyes with pin.
1.-THE modern girl Is charged with
bobbing her hair, shaving her eye
brows, powdering her nose, rolling her
stockings, and discarding her corset.
"Why shouldn't girl bob her hair
If she wants to? Nobody sets up
howl when the men do it, and look at
the men you see in the front row OF
the theater and the back row at
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-11

EUREKA, Kan.-One year past the
- century mark and still physically
and mentally alert and taking great
interest In politics and current events
II George A. Gordon Of this town.
"My grandfather. George Gordon OF
Cumberland, Pa, was q soldier In the
American revolution" related Mr..
Gordon. "It was my great uncle. VIII
liam Armstrong, who captured the six
Hessians and took them into Washing
toms camp, and said In reply to the
generals question as to how he cap
tured them: Faith, surrounded
themr recall. as q boy. hearing my
grandfather tell Of this and other Incl
dents OF the revolutionary war;"
Seventy-six years ago Mr.. Gordon
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-11

rapher for some time, the police de-
clared, and had concealed herself in
n rear room Of her husbands Offices
during the afternoon. While there she
watched Roster and Miss Reckitt In
the front room. Quitting her hiding
place. she bought revolver and cart
ridges from a nearby pawnshop and
returned to her husbands Offices.
When she threw open the door Mrs.
Roster drew the revolver from the
handbag, firing twice. The first shot
struck her husband, while the second
struck Miss Reckitt.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-11
Certainly Not!

A plumbers bill at Boston included
the item: ITO a man ana boy looking
Tor a smell, $1.75." They probably
agreed that the remuneration was not
10 be shifted at.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-11

Red Cross Ball Blue should be used
In every home. It makes clothes white
as snow and never Injuries the fabric.
All good Observation-Disclosures.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-11
India Nation Of Farmer.

India Nation Of Farmers.
The large majority of the population
Of India are engaged ir agricultural
pursuits. nearly 2O0,OO0.OO0 being en-
gaged in filling the soil or dependent
for their living upon those SO engaged.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-11
"suaar" From Old Linen.

"sugar" From Old Linen.
A London periodical says that In
pre-war days the Germans used to
make quite lot Of sugar" by treat
ing old linen with sulphuric acid
which turned 1t into dextrine. 1t was
then washed with lime water and
treated with more acid. until it crys-
talized into glucose.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-11
Ever at 1t.

A woman is never satisfied. If she
isn't trying to get new man she's try
ing to make a new man out of the one
she's got.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-11

The man who says nothing Is never
misQuoted.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
LETTER FROM RUSSIA
CARRIES MANY STAMPS

CHAUNCEY. Ohio, June 6.--Her-
man Luckoff. local merchant, has
received a letter from his aged
father in the Russian Crimea which
Is attracting much attention.
To the back OF the envelope Ia
attached a great square of stamps.
each marked II 900 rubles." There
are thirty OF these stamps. In the
olden days these stamps would
have been valued at $4,000 in
American money.
I'VE can earn millions OF rubles
daily for our labor" wrote the
elder Luckoff to his son, but 1t
will not buy anything. Forty
pounds of flour cost .o00.0 rubles
in Soviet money. One cannot get
the flour. 1t is not TO be had"
The elder Luckoff wrote that
Soviet printing presses are work
ing night and day turning out
money for the peasants. Gold and
silver. he said, are rarely seen.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
POPE|SPLACED
UNDER CARE Of
H|SPHYS|C|ANS
Pontiff III and Indisposal Trac-
cd to Sedentary Life Of
Vatican.
BY International News Service.

PARIS. June 6.-Pope Plus xI Is
sick and under the care of physicians,
according to Rome dispatch printed
In the Petit Journal today.
The Rome dispatch. printed by the
Petit Journal. says, in part:
When Cardinal Ratti. known as
robust mountain climber. was
crowned Pope, II was considered a
good augury for a long reign, but
voluntary seclusion in the Vatican't
golden prison has resulted in a sur
prising physical decline in the past
few months.
This Is believed to be due TO the
change from accustomed open air
and exercise to a quiet, sedentary
life. 1t cannot be denied that the
Pope is a sick man. DIR. Amici and
DR.. Battistini examined the pontiff
and prescribed a severe diet and
plenty of exercise in the Naticnn
gardens.
The physicians personally visited
the Vatican kitchens and gave strict
order to the chefs as to what was
to be cooked and the manner in
which IL was to be prepared"
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
coNSTANTINoPLE HAS
EPIDEMIC OF RABIES

CONSTANTINOPLE, June g.
An epidemic OF rabies is causing
CONSERVATION in Constantinople and
the suburbs. Sixty-six patients
have been admitted to hospitals in
the last two days suffering from
dog bites. Those under treatment
include Ferid Bey. former minister
OF war, and sixteen foreigners, prin.
cipally British. Eighteen patients
were received from a single Turk
ish family.
The epidemic thus far is con-
fined mainly to Scutaria, the
Asiatic suburb OF Constantinople.
The allied police have put into
effect stringent quarantine and
preventive measure against the
disease
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
Two Irish Leaders To
Take Brides
Soon

DUBLIN, June 6.-Dates for
the weddings Of the two most
famous leaders Of the recent Irish
guerilla warfare were announced
today.
Michael Collins, whose dramatic
part In the warfare kept him "on
the run" for years, but who Is
now the head Of the Free State
provisional government, win be
married during the first week In
August to Kitty Herman.
Gen. Sean McKeown, the
Blacksmith Of Ballinalee," will
marry Alice 'Cooney June 21.
Both girls are natives Of County
Longford. Collins has just bought
a house at Dundrum, in County
Dublin, where he will take his
bride. .a, b..
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
Will Inter D. c. Heroes.

Two Washington soldiers who lost
their lives in the world war will be
buried at Arlington National Gene
terry Thursday afternoon at 2:3o
o'clock. The soldiers were Private
Willard Hazard Company NJ. 16Sth
infantry, whose next Of kin is Car.
roll Hazard. 4420 Fifteenth street
northwest. and Private Charles Scott,
army service corps, next Of kin be.
inS Mrs. Anna Scott, 1114 Twenty.
third street northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06

he sold prize tickets for candy to
school children and then held the
tickets In such q way that IL was i'm.
possible for the children 70 win prizes.
John peddied tickets TO children Of
Public School e7. IN West Forty-sixth
street. and had no license. He was
arrested after a policeman had re.
ceived complaints from children that
II was impossible 20 win a prize.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
A Special in
Silk Umbrellas
$500

Very good looking sun
or rain colored Silk Um-
brellas, in % and 25-inch
sizes.
You will like the swag-
ger wood handles with
ferrules to match. Trim
med with bakelite or
leather and with amber
tips.
In navy, green, purple,
brown, or red.
Umbrella Section. First floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06

mittse to the list last night after
meeting Of the newly made class of
shriners taken in last Friday. and
these young members are out today
bending every energy to help Put
the city "oyer the top" by Friday
night. when a general meeting will
be held. and word sent to San Fran
cisco telling OF the success or failure
of the drive. !,
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
Think of Buying
Pure Thread Silk Hose
75c pair

We have 500
pairs in this spc-
cial selling.
Heavy Quality
Thread Silk Stock
ings with Isle
tops, high spliced
heels and In
N u d ., Black,
W hite, Nickle,
Dark Gray, Cor
dovsn, Polo.
Also black
'~12 with white
|, ID embroider-
b ed clocks.
Sizes 8h to 10
in the group.
Slight i'm
en- and lower half
Q not noticed, ex-'
a aF0RH
The Washington times., 1922-06-06

nett. the result OF which was an
even thousand dollars toward the
fund.
Other substantial pledges received
yesterday came from the National
Savings and Trust Company and
Keith's Theater, bringing the grand
total Of funds on hand close, to ssb,.
900.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06

to bring the is2s imperial council
session Of the Mystic shrine to
Washington. '1
The message further stated that
between this city and st., Louis a
whirlwind drive through the thir-
teen sleepers was made by Mrs. L.
p. steuart. wife Of the temples u.
lustrious potentate; Mrs. John w.
Fenton, and Mrs. Martha L. Ben
The Washington times., 1922-06-06

the grave right now. for Babe glared
hatefully at him.
Then I left the game after saying
goodbye to Sisler and-say, now I'm
going to leave the rest TO you. What
do you think Of Sisler and Ruthf
For East is West, and West 10
East, "F~~ '"'. .h"'
And ne'er the twain shall meet"