davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-04
NOE HIS ENfPIOYE.

Tom Georges. proprietor OF the
restaurant at Front and French
streets, denied today that Julia F7sr-
woskl, who had made three unsuc-
cessful attempts to end her life. had
been employed by him. The strl
was employed In the restaurant at
No. 101 Poplar street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-04
DUCK WINS CLEAR COMBAT

EASToN. Nd. Oct. 4.-oulte a
large crowd gathered at the corner
OF South street and Talbot lane yes
terday and witnessed an unusual
scene. that OF a fight between a
puddle duck belonging TO Mrs. Will
t7sm Wood. and ~ psc|belonSn9-to,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-04

From the way in which Bayard. the Democratic can
ddate United states Senator and Boyce Demo-
cratic candidate for Representative in Congress are
flirting about the State. they will come TO be
known as the busy BIS OF the present campaign
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-04
SAY HE KIcKED DOOR M

John Lynch was arreoted by De-
tectives Wallace and Mcdaniel,
charged with disorderly conduct this
afternoon. 1t is alleged that Lynch
kicked tho door in at s14 Shipfey
street.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-12-14
For Community Christmas Tree.

At meeting OF interested persons
Tuesday night il was decided to have
a community Christmas tree in Shep-
herdstown again this year, and Satur-
day night, December 23d, at 7 O'Clock,
was the time fixed for the celebration.
Last year this was very pleasant cpl
sode in our town, and fhe people en-
joyed it thoroughly. II is hoped that
this year il will be still more enjoy
able and that everybody in the town
and country round about will enter into
the spirit of the occasion and lend their
aid to make il a success.
Lewis J. Mcdonald was made gener-
al chairman of the affair. The Amer
ican Legion will get the tree and erect
it, probably in front Of the old college
building. Withrow Legge is chairman
of the Legion committee. Mrs. II. A.
Downs is chairman of the soliciting
committee and she asks that everybody
contribute to the tree. Members OF
the committee will try TO see every
body, but do not wait to be asked
send a contribution to Mrs. Downs.
Mrs. II e. Malone is chairman OF the
decorating committe, with the fol'o.Y-
inG members: Mrs. w. T. >McOuilkin.
Miss Lille Marten, Mrs. II. NJ. Banks,
Mrs. j. L. Hady, Mcclure Moler and
Flovd Flickinger
Mrs. Charlotte Pendleton Goldsbor-
ough is chairman of the committe on
program and music, and has appointed
the following helners: W. ". s. White.
VIM. 3. Snyder, Miss Yolante Malone,
Mrs. Mary Fartzell Dobbins, 7. Stfider
Moler, Miss Annie Lcklider, Miss Mel
lie Grove, and Miss Agnes Gibson
There will be community singing.
II is desired that all the people
heartily cooperate in this movement
by giving of their time and money, so
that the community tree may be real
success.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-12-14
Distressing Accident.

A distressing accident befell James
Devonshire, a respected colored man of
Shepherdstown, yesterday afternoon,
by which he lost his left arm. He was
helping TO saw wood at the residence
of James P. Staley, just east of town,
a circular saw operated by gasoline
engine being in use. Devonshire at
tempted to straighten up the frame
holding the saw when his arm came in
contact with the rapidly revolving saw.
1t tore diagonally through his arm at
the elbow, cutting through flesh and
bone until the arm hung only by the
leaders and shreds of Hesh. He was
brought to rown, where Drs. Myers,
Banks and Burwell gave him tempor-
ary surgical attention, after which he
was taken 10 the Kings Daughters
Hospital in Martinsburg. Here the
arm was amputated above the elbow,
il BEING impossible to save the member
1t is reported this morning that he is
getting along as well as could be ex-
pected. Much sympathy is expressed
for Devonshire, who is an industrious
and exemplary man.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-12-14
Weddings.

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Josephine Latimer, daughter Of the
Judge Advocate General of the Navy
and Mrs. Julian L. Latimer, to Lieu
tenant Robert Calvert Thaxton, United
States Marine Corps, took place Tues
day afternoon in st. N7rgaret's
Church in Washington City, the cere-
monv being performed by Rev. DR..
Smith in the presence of large and
fashionable congregation. Mr.. and
Mrs. R. c. Ringgold, Of Shepherdstown,
were among those present. After the
wedding a reception was held at the
home of the bride, and later the happy
young couple drove to ShepherdStown
by automobile, where they are spend
ing their honeymoon. at Bellevue, the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ringgold.
Miss Hester Virginia Miller, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Butler Miller, of
Scrabble, and Mr.. Emmert r. Sanders,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew r.
Sanders, of Martinsburg, were mar
ried on December Sd.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-12-14
Council Meeting.

The regular meeting of the town
council was held in the council cham
Der last Monday night. The fire COM
pany had made a request that some
new fire hose be purchased, and after
discussion the council ordered 800 feet
of new hose of improved style to be
added to the present supply. This will
give the fire department t,lO0 feet of
firstrate FIRE hose sufficient TO stand the
heaviest pressure of the steam fire en-
gine, with 600 or 700 feet that is
strong enough to stand the pressure
from the town system. The hose was
purchased from the Fabric Hose Com
pany of New York, and the price to be
paid is Sl.30 per foot
The council amended the Ordinace
so as In make the placing OF ashes or
other dirt or trash in any of the alleys
of the town an unlawful act, and this
offense will not be tolerated any long
err Householders are warned against
this practice. Certain items of errone.
Gus taxation we're corrected.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-12-14
News From Scrabble.

Our Scrabble reporter says that the
village IS more quiet now than it has
oSen ior long time. The people are
afraid that Ridgeway will cause a total
e;...Pse OF Scrabble, and they are think
.ns OF Offering inducements to have
Ildt N7O,OD0,000 enterprise locate
mere ,,S, instead of Ridgeway and Bunker
TIL Ih-y will give the Snyder saw
iIli'I site free to get the automobile
iaS'ory there. The jitney is now max
."E regular trips between Newtown
d0a Scrabble. Water is still scarce,
as me rains have not been sufficient
~ IeP.enSh the wells and cisterns.
mere Is talk of establishing water
y n,,'l''' with "a pumping station on the
..O"'a- river and a reservoir on top OF
JAMES >t''ey'S barn. Miller Rush
mas changed his mind about coming
10 low" in the sprirg. He is think
in -lng a moving picture show
v.. '.-d'-'e. Harry Greenwood, who
-S ''S only man in the neighborhood
..... . .as not converted at the recent
s,, d. may open barber shop. He
;r .'a' iNere is a good opening there
,... my Is 10 Judge by the number of
snS0"[ No.. N1o need haircut right
Sn. n" Nroundhogs are still plentiful,
81 ' ',,'s' the rabbits have been kill
y; oT. BUSINESS is not so brisk at
r1,y.s y,1'.' broom factory. Mr.. Kinsell
ws,E >".n good brooms they won't
,,I J' ou' folke are butcherinp now,
c,r.a 1 rs % them are fairly greasy be-
49, 49, oi the plentiful "fresh" and
iG;-N io.;-a ana sausage that they are en-
-. Hatler Miller's children have
i-sL. Unique pet-a young and
ra- ''.-c2t that they keep in a wire
,Fs .ch they allow to play about
s-s and ward. II is very polite
+, rlorcd, but then thew treat
NJ NJ. ''.- Kindly and are verv careful
The 'a II or hurt its feelings.
Nr. I'ors are interested in the
ar. r w. though they do not take
Gro. mes with it. AS Preacher
h .. coming home from Scrabble
fine Hght he saw an unusually
h.-. men of the skunk tribe. let
Of -.. ,.I0r, cross the road in front
tor.. >N.n a pclt is worth several
b. '.t Nr. Grose let it pass on
as .r caring his best Sunday suit
an. 40 tne time. " there are
R.a...- fo%S who do not get the
Our ..W rs the time to subscribe.
form .-T promises to keep us in
Tern I'D me goingS-on in that en-
d1'.- 'oWn the coming wear. A
INF. ahalf will keep YOU we'll
il ..--.. weather is cold, Christmas
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-12-14
Barn Burned.

The barn on the Snyder farm near
Summit Point, this county, tenanted
by Mr.. Henry, was destroyed by fire
Wednesday evening, causing a loss Of
probably $1,000. A hay-baling ma
chine had been at work at the barn. and
soon after il left one Of the bales OF
hay was found TO be on fire. II could
net be extinguishe1 md the FIRE soon
spread to the barn and got beyond con-
troll. The barn was entirely destroyed
together with the crops, farming implc-
ments. etc. and bunch Of hogs was
burned TO death. the barn was prob
ABLY worth $4,000. with an insurance
of $4,000 placed by Washington, Alex
ander & Cooke Mr. Henry's less on
crops and implements will be in the
neighborhood of 5000, with IN in
surance Of $1,000 There was fear
that the residence on the place, occu-
pied by Miss Belle Snyder and her
sister, might catch fire, and the Citi-
zens Fire Company of Charles Town
was sent for II made quick run TO
the farm ana further calamity was
avoided.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-12-14
THE DEATH RECORD.

pa, Dr William n. Nelson, retired
.r-...-ralian clergyman, died last Fri
s- his home in Plainfeld, New
- 7qed 81 years. He was born in
York City and was graduated
... .re New York University, class Of
,,n He received his theological
-.-- at the Theological Seminary,
A., I'm lria. Va, and Kenyon Seminary,
Cr~- er, Ohio. His first appoint.
,,.-r vas as rector of the Church OF
Ascension. New York City, and after
O. p. held charges on Long Island,
Ill, trinity. Philadelphia, and St.
v-1acrs. Trenton, N. ]. He was the
ssh resident rector of Trinity Episco-
,or church. Shepherdstown, serving
- ra--sh from September 20, 1891,
a. :, member 20, 1901. He went from
Sbs,rersstown to. Plainfield, where he
Sa4 since resided. He had been an
;rv,rft for the past couple of years,
,r4 fo- some time past had been al
-. entirely blind. DR.. Nelson is
--l,ramhercd here as cultured gen.
,,s-r9n and faithful minister, gen.
,,i~er, rssrected by all who knew him.
H. IS survived by his daughter, Mrs.
Bessie Nelson Lee.
Rev Iohn William Rauch, retired
cra-c,mar of the Reformed Church,
a. Inst Thursday in the Kings
n1rgr,c~s' Hospital in Martinsburg,
the result of a stroke of paralysis "a
teu 5gys previous. He was II years
ol He was a native of Dauphin
corr,y. Pa. but had lived in Berkeley
county for 81 years.
Mr.. Matthew Williamson Jones, a
native of Jefferson county, died at
his home in Berryville, Va, last week,
aged ~ years. He was leading
citizen Of Clarke county, having been
nrircipal of the Berryville High
School treasurer Of the county for
ejrht Years, and assistant cashier OF
the Rank of Clarke County. He is
survived BY his wife, daughter and
five sons.
Mrs. Annie Elizabeth Zimmerman
widow of A. zimmerman, Sr., died at
her hone in Martinsburg last Friday
after a long illness, aged 81 years
She was n native Of Germany, but
came to this country when she was
seven years old. Eight sons and
daughters survive her.
Mrs Margaret Ware, widow of Will
liam Ware. died last Wednesday in
Ransom. this county, at the home of heI
daughter, Mrs. Roy GreaverS. She
was 73 years old and is survived BY
two sons and daughter.
Snyder H. Johnston, aged Sc years
died last Monday at the home of his
sister, Mrs VIM. H. Saville, neal
Cumberland His body was taken tc
Dufields, and will be inferred in Elm
wood Cemetery, Shepherdstown, today
Miss Mamie B. Harrison, lifelong
resident of Berkeley county, died las
Friday aged 81 years. She was high
ly regarded resident Of Hedgesville.
William T. Paskell died at his hom,
IN Martinsburg last Monday night, al
ter long illness, aged II years.
Walter c. Douglas, a native o.
Charles Town, died in Roanoke a fes
days ago.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-12-14
Personal NOTES.

WI. fnil SOnley, OF Charleston, Sec
tetary of the American Constitutional
Society of West Virginia. spent the
weekend in Shepherdstown with Prof.
W. n. s. White. Mr.. Conlev is busy
trying 70 make the people of the State
pay due reverence to the law and is
at the same time in series of we'll
written articles telling the truth about
West Nirginia-its material advan-
tageS, its opportunities and the things
generally that make il one of the very
best States in the Union. AS he goes
about the State he doing real good,
and we were glad to have him stop of
in Shepherdstown and get a look az
this delightful section.
Mr. j. Strider Moler,' of this place,
member-elect of the Legislature from
Jefferson county, leaves today for
Charleston, the State capital, where he
will attend conference of Democratic
members-elect of the West Virginia
Legislature. The meeting has been
called by Chairman Dunlap, of the
State Democratic Committee, for the
purpose of formulating party policies
in advance OF the meeting of the Leg
islature next January.
Mr. A. ]. Wilkinson, of Huntington,
this State, representative of the Amer
ican School Book Company, spent
Tuesday in Shepherdstown renewing
acquaintance with his friends here
He visited Shepherd College and our
high school while he was in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Staley are
here to spend a few weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. c. Staley. Mr. Staley
has been in business in Boston, but
has made change and will be located
in Philadelphia after the first of the
year.
Mr.. Vim. o, Bowman, a well-known
resident Of Bakerton, is disabled with
a severe attack of rheumatism, ar old
enemy that has given him trouble here
tofore.
Mrs. D. N. Taylor, of the Bakertor
neighborhood, made a pleasant call al
the Register Office on Tuesday and re.
newed her subscription to the Register
Mr.. E. J. Lowe leaves today fo,
Wins,on-Salem, N. c., where ne viii
take a position as watchman with IN,
Norfolk & Western Railway Company
Mrs. w. p. Nicodemus and her r~,
little boys, of Brunswick, spent tn,
week in Shepherdstown with he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Fra1fer
Mr.. Chiswell Lemen has gone +
Elizabeth, N. J., where he has secure
employment. His brother, Mr.. w. M
Eemen, lives in EIizdbeth.
4 Col. w. w. Corhrane. of BerkeIe
county, well-known in Shepherdsto
has, been quite sick the past week witt
an attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. D. d. Pendleton was here from
Pittsburgh to spend a couple of day
this week with MIR. and Mrs. Colds
borough at LeeMnd.
Mr.. R. H. M Billmyer and his fam
lily drove to DUylestown, Pa, to spenc
the week with Rev. and Mrs Chas.
Freeman.
Miss Eleanor iPendleton, of Berkele,
Springs, is spending a few days witt
Mrs. M. H. Crawford at Crawford Hall
Mr.. R. Stuart CriswelI Is here from
Chicago to spend the holidays will
his home folks.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-12-14

Fountain pens, stationery, Christmas
seals and cards at Ovens.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-12-14

Two large cans of fancy sweet po-
tatoes for twenty-five cents at Hodges.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-12-14

Pyralin makes a real Christmas gift
get il at Ovens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
THE SEATTLE STAR
COMPTROLLER
OF "U" is SUED

instituting action IN the superior
court Tor the custody 81 their two
children. Mrs. Muriei Jones I.aNaile,
former wife of W B Jones. assistant
comptroller OF the University Of
Washington. alleges that Jones OBJ
tanned her equity In their former
home IN the university district by
fraud and otherwise deceived her and
asks custody Of tho children and
restoration u her half interest In the
homo,
Mrs. iaVallo h a musician n Se-
attic and of Han Francisco. whore SHE
went from Seattle after the divorce
from Jones Ter later marriage 20
tANHile was annuiled. Jaques Ia
Nhile proving 10 have been formerly
married and no, legally divorced.
Assistant Comptroller Jones en-
phatlcally denies the allegations In
whole and asserts tho action II with
out grounds and aimed at breaking
up his home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
q CITIES ARE
FILLING CHESTS
Cleveland Has lust Raised
S4,500,000

Twenty three cities which have a
community fund arc now holding
campaigns for funds for the comins
year Cleveland. which IN one Of
the cities where tho community
fund has been IN operation over a
period 81 years. has Just raised
tt.too.ooo. which n three.auariera
OF million more than was raised
las; year. and IL was raised IN a
shorter time than was allotted for
the drive. Tn. per capita figure
Tor Seattle IL considerably under
Cievoiand's
The community fund budget com.
mlttee cut down the agencies 70
quests FROM si.os7.ooo 20 tfas.0oo
tho absolute minimum on which
they can function" otto r. keEei
told a large meeting 81 commanders
and captains at headquarters Tues.
day. This sum IN about 20 per
cent ier- than In. money asked for
by the agencies the year before tho
fund began 10 Operate and began
g. systensatiar charities. ia cut ovss.
head ami to- make every dollar 20
farthcst.
citlz.ns should realize that n this
ssSe. 600 Is not subscribed this munih
that genuine suffering viii follow.
for the agencies viii have 10 take a
part OF the time they devote 10 re.
lief work 20 go out and solicit funds
with which 20 operate"
u. Z. skinner. ehalrman OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
CORNISH HOLDS
BIRTHDAY PARTY
9th Anniversary Observed
al Institution

with 400 children aud their friends
and parents present 10 participate In
the festivities. the Cornish School OF
Music observed Us eighth birthday
anniversary Tuesday afternoon and
evening
Students. including vivian Condor.
Mary Katherine Austin. Helen
Rhodes aud Ebie Jane Iindley. who
were among the first 90 enroll IA the
school eight years ago. served slices
81 the two bis birthday cakes 10 tho
guests,
Among those who participated In
the musical and dance program we're
Anona Roberts, Margaret Harmon.
Ruth Gordon. Gertrude Nord Lois
Adler. Maurice Lepiat. George Oar.
Der. portia Grafton. vivian Condor
and Adoiia saitcr. The Old fash.
Toned Album" arranged by Mary
Ann Wells, was a feature o. the
evenings program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
FINDS TWO OIL
LAKES IN NORTH
Arctic Explorer in City Tells
OF Discovery

on OF better quality than that
cbtainahle IN California can be
shipped from Point Barrow. tho
rerthornmost point Of the American
continent. Tor IS cents a barrel less
than u can he exported from san
Francisco. according 60 Alexander
Malcolm smith. Arctic explorer. who
is az the fryo hotel.
smith says that he discovered two
giant oil lakes near Point BARROW
about five years ago, and that since
then he has tcen mapping out an OF
belt which Hes practically tn tho
shadow Of the North pole.
The only bar 60 an oil boom Tn
Point BARROW. according 20 smith. Is
the short navigation season. which
makes u impossible TO reach the oil
lakes most OF the year.
smith Is accompanied by ono OF
the leaders OF his dog team. Slim. a
big husky. Slim doesn't seem TO
care much for the Seattle climate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
Girl With
Baby Free
and Happy

NEW YORK. Nov. sp.--Niius Nan.
cy Jordan. pretty English girl. re-
leased from Ellis island yesterday
with her aycaroid son. Francis. ra.
dated happiness a. she planned to
leave today for Kansas city.
1t - 80 good to be free again.
she said. smiling az her small son.
whom she calls Frank"
4 was sure all tho time that
Frank aud | would not be excluded
from tho country. but n was very
diScouraging 20 spend week on
Ellis island"
Mrs. Mary Warren. former wifs
Of Frank q, Warren. who knew Miss
Jordan four years ago In England.
played with Miss Jordan's hoy,
Il am very glad 90 have Miss
Jordan and Francis here" she said,
~and We win leave probably today
for my home in Kansas city"
The young unmarried mother re.
pca,od her denial that Warren was
Franks" father.
Mrs. Warren said that she was
interested In tho giri simply because
she liked and admired her
Miss Jordan will live In my home
for the present she said. beyond
that we have made no plans"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
Opposes Breaking
of Railway Merger

WAhHfNCTON. Nov, fs.-Ds'
mombarment ~ the southern Pacif'
io.Centrai Pacific system would In
volve higher freight charges. disrup.
ton OF train servics. increased cost
OF operation. and cause unnecessary
duplication Of service. H. II. San.
born. OF San Francisco. declared be-
fors tho interstate commerce com
mission. In protest against the disco
luton OF these roads
sanborn II one OF the chief wit
nessen upon whom the shippers
committee opposed % separation r..
lies 10 support iis position agains;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
DAHLIA FOLKS
TO ORGANIZE

Organization Of permanent
Dahiia society. election Of sli ON.
GERS ana the forming Of an nd.
visory board Will b. effected ~.
day. December 4. AZ = .. m. -
the Chamber Of Commerce. on which
day meeting ~ interested mem.
beers has been called. by Chairman
A. q. orr.
Notices have been mailed 20 hun.
dredn Of dahilR admirers ln the
city. telling Of the meeting and
requesting choices for PRECEDENT
The local organization Wlii IN no
dahlla organization but ~ being
permanently formed for the purpose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
EAT BIG BIRD,
HELP ORPHANS

There will he turkey for every
body on Thanksgiving day. nj tho
big turkey dinner 20 be served at
orphans festival headquarters. IN
the old Arctic building. 300 Thiri
ave. from : 10 .. m.
AZ the fcsiive wake OF the royal
bird. there viii also be an accom-.
raniment OF holiday music. jaxz
and vaudeville that will make the
day memorable.
A. tho proceeds Of the dinnor
are 20 eHsint the new building fund
81 the Sacred Heart orphanaEe. 'he
public and friends OF this work
are invited Co attend They ar"
asked Co call Elliott sass OF Elliott
asis for reservations
Tho slntsra Of the Sacred Heart.
who are completing the sale of
Christmas goods remaining from
tho recent festival. ray that there
are still many choice articles for
Christmas giving 60 be obtained
al bargain prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
Husband and Wife
Are Dead in Home

SAN JOSE. Cal. Nov. 20 Harry
Hanson. AGED 20. prominently known
az an automobile tire salesman here.
and hts wife. Daisy Dean Hanson.
were found shot 10 death At their
home here today.
Investigation convinced the police
tina, Hanson had shot his wife and
then committed suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29

budget committee which spent sew.
erai weeks during July and August
soins over tn. budgets Of tho aEcn.
eiea. told the meeting OF the details
of tho budget work. where photo
stat copies were made OF all budgets.
and each member Of the COMMITTEES
provided with one 10 study before
the hearings
Every item OF disbursement and
income n listed on these budgets"
said Mr.. skinner. 'and tho commit.
tee took up in detail every question
OF expense. The budgets were final.
IS cut az low as possible in view Of
the absolutely necessary work TO bs
cora.~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
Chamber Members
to Visit the Cup

Members Of tho newly appointed
Chamber Of Commerce committee 10
assist the university have been invited
20 whit the campus Tuesday. Decem.
bar 3. ana b. entertained AZ a lunch.
con there. by President apzzaiio.
President Watsrhouse announced
also that the board meeting sehed.
uled for next Tuesday would be- dls.
penaed with. 70 permit menbers 70
attend the luncheon.
University authorities will enter.
tain the visiting c0mmerciallsts With
luncheon and a tour Of the cam.
pua