davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29

George Arliss, who appears at the
Murat next week, beginning New
Years day matinee, in The Green
Goddess" first appeared in America
with Mrs. Patrick Campbell in The
Second Mrs Tanqueray" and Tho
Notorious Mrs. Ebbsmlth." When
Mrs. Pat went back to England. Ar
uss remained here to play zukurr1
with Blanche Bates in THE Darling
Of the Gods" In The Green God
dess" he has a role somewhat similar
70 Zukurri IN It's oriental character
and its sinister. satirical diablerie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
WOMAN KILLED BY TRAIN

BIZ Times SpecldI
Llssie Marie Ruch. so, wife of Otis
Ruch, farmer, was killed instantly
when the automobile in which she
was riding was struck by a Pennsyl-
Vania passenger train near here yes
terday. She is survived by her hus-
band and two children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
On The Local Stage
and Screen Today

Among the attractions on view to-
day are: Make It Snappy" with
Eddie Cantor at the Murat; "Batty"
at Keith's; Harry Cooper at the Lyric;
Singers Nidgets at the Palace; Play
mates" at the Broadway; "A Hicks
Vile Jamboree" at the Rialto; Tess
Of the Storm Country at the Circle;
Quincy Adams Sawyer at the Ohio;
Lights Of New York at the Apollo;
DR. Jack" at the Isis and Arabia"
at Mister Smiths
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
'Pape's Cold Compound" Breaks Cold in Few Hours

Don't stay stuffcd-up! Quit blowing
ard snuffling. Take ''Pape's Cold
Compound" every two hours until
three doses are taken. The first dose
opens cloggedup nostris and air pas
sages of head; relieves headache, dull
ness, feverishness, sneezing. The sec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
POLITICIANS SENTENCED

BIZ Times Special
BRAZIL, Ind, Dec. 29.-Neal Carr,
Charles U. and William Cook, bust
ness men and politicians of this city,
were sentenced to the State farm and
fined $500 for alleged violations of
the liquor law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
THIRTY CRIMINAL CASES
DISMISSED AT MUNCIE
Remaining Charges Against Bunch
and Williams Dropped.

BIZ FuitCf press
MCNCIE. Ind. Dec. 29.-Thirty
criminal cases. all OF long standing,
were dismissed in Circuit Court today
at the request Of Clarence Benadum,
retiring prosecuting attorney.
Among these were cases against
Rolnn II Bunch. former mayor. and
Gene williams. former county prose-
cutor. charging acceptance OF brides
malfeasance and failure to perform
official duties. Tho cases had been
pending more than three years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29

Theatre worker.
He wrote a play
called dad" 1t
was first pro-
duced by the Lit
tie Theatre on
Dec. 10, 1915,
with Parry play
ing the role of
the father. 1t was
revived last night
by the society at
the Masonic Tenn
pie and will be
repeated again to-
night. I am in
formed that some
minor changes
have been made
in the play, for
instance the last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
TooLEY Is RECOMMENDED
AS COLUMBUS POSTMASTER

Representative Benham Ends Long
Fight for Office.
By Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Dec. 29.-IIoward
J. Tooley, grocer. has been recon.
mended for postmaster Of this city by
representative Benham, according to
announcements made today. The
naming Of Tooley ends a bitter twelve
months fight for the postmastership,
which has been staged by nine local
politicians. Irwin A. Cox, Democrat,
was removed year ago. Other can
didates included Stanley J. Cooper, W.
Ed Parker. Bert Goshorn. J. c. Bal
linger, Clyde MARYLAND. J. T. John.
son and George Cohn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
CHILD BURNS TO DEATH

BIZ Times Special
BRAZIL. Ind, Dec. 2a.-The infant
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mar
tin Of this city was burned to death
after she had pulled a coal oil lamp
of The table. which fired her clothing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
HOOsier Briefs

REPRESENTATIONS lis
low is the first here to report
a sure harbinger of early spring.
He So Us a flock of robins perched
in a cherry tree at his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29

ond and third doses usually break up
the cold completely and end all grippe
misery.
'Pape's' Cold Compound is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. In
sist upon Pape' s.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29

COLUNrBUs-When the team
he was driving became fright
Tened. Samuel Talley. kicked one
Of the horses. The animal I'M
mediately retaliated with a kick
that broke both bones in one Of
Talley's legs. which were hang
ing over the dashboard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
SPOTLIGHT REMOVED

Ray Mack. 3749 Graceland Ave,
parked his automobile on Illinois St.
near the Union Depot. last night A
thief stole a spotlight from the car.
The spotlight was valued at $40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
REVIVAL Is OPENED

DIR. George Wood Anderson. who
opened revival at the Roberts Park
Methodist Church last night, will
preach the second sermon of a series
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29

Woman Slips on Icy Tracks
Man Attempts Rescue.
Rr Times Special

By T3zes Special
WABASH, Ind. Dec. 29.-Mrs.
Kate Curtis, IS, of Hammond. Ind,
was killed instantly and Paul Spieck-
lein, 80, was fatally injured when
struck by an Erie passenger train
near here yesterday. Mrs. Curtis
slipped on ice-covered ties in front of
the train and Spiecklein attempted to
rescue her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29

CONNERSvILLE-An eagle OF
the harry species was killed by
Otto Hurst on his farm near here.
when it attacked a litter of pigs.
The bird measured eight feet in
wing spread.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29

BLcONIINGTON-Special provision
has been made for the comfort of fat
men at Bloomington at a new theater
Just completed Eighteen Of the seats
are twenty.three inches wide, while
the others are only twenty.
CULVER-Seven small children left
fatherless by the disappearance OF
Ralph Nye Of this city. have been
taken as wards by the county and are
offered for adoption
ROYAL CENTER-Nicholas Bar
natha, 81, is dead Of conclusion Of the
brain He was kicked by q horse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29

PRINCETON-Whe Cyrus Turner
appeared in city court here to help
q friend paying his fine for violating
the liquor law, he was taken in
custody and fined for intoxlcation.
BRAZIL-A Brazil newspaper has
announced that it will present a silver
drinking cup to the first baby born in
this city in 1923. The paper has made
this a yearly custom for fifteen years.
NDERSON-What is believed to
be one of the largest babies born in
this city, is the infant son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gray, who weighed six
teen pounds.
wABASH-Refusing to be a Goof
any longer, Mrs. Leona Goof has fled
a suit for divorce from Charles Goof
after nine days OF married life.
MoNTICELLO-One thousand men
are expected to gather here Saturday
for the annual fox hunt. Roscoe
Fraser, county agent, is in charge OF
the drive. A banquet will be held in
the evening.
PLYMOUTH-The country church is
losing out in attendance because Of
the automobile. Miss Marjorie Patten,
religious survey worker told a local
audience. Country people prefer 10
drive a little farther to a well-heated,
well-furnished church for worship"
she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
By WALTER D. HICKMAN
ak Parry died in France while in

service during the World War.
His body rests in a hero'S grave in
France. Before he responded to the
call, Parry was an enthusiastic Little
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
Details Missing

The third car turned over in a ditch
near 400 W. Washington st. Police
say the car is owned by Roy York
Mooresville, Ind. Rural Route No. l..
but were unable to learn when the
accident occurred or whether any one
was injured.
Forest Grant, IS. Of 1854 Columbia
Ave. was driving west on st. Clair St
when his car colIded with an auto
mobile owned by the Premier Motor
Corporation at F't Wayne Ave. Rob
ert Tyndan. 2016 y. Meridian St. who
was riding IN the large automobile.
but who was not the driver, gave his
card 10 Grant and told him 10 call Mt
his Office today and the damaged auto
mobile would be repaired. Mrs. Grant
said she suffered bruised knee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
DAD Casts More Glory
ON Name of Max Parry

Jane Breedlove (Young Sister, .......
Bonnie Breediove Glider Sister, 'a.!o nan &
Professor (The W. W. ", As Staor i''''i
Doctor jThe Family. Friend, H. pl''r'ch
............. Charles Robert Hughes
Dad" will be presented again to-
night at the Masonic Temple.
Nearly forgot to tell you that MIR.
Mitchell has built two sets which
gives one the impression that real
people live there.
+ +
Otis Skinner Is Fond
of Rascal and Scamp Roles
Otis Skinner delights in playing,
and has made his greatest successes
in impersnoating rascals, scamps.
scaIawags-call them what you will
characters with an abnormal twist in
their morals. The part he made his
very biggest hit in-Hadji, the Beggar,
in 'Kismet"-was of that category.
Hadji was a cunning, vengeful
Vagabond, picturesque in his rags and
his dirt. with a streak of kindness
in him that redeemed him and made
him a lovable scoundreL There, too
was Col. PHILIPPE Bridau, the cruel
staggering hero Of 1.-THE Honor Of
the Notwithstanding, but cut
throat.
And there was 1.-THE Harvester"
an unprincipaled, immoral seducer
However, In Mister Antonio" Skin
ner has changed his type and plays
the part of an itinerant Italian or
gan grinder, who is the incarnation
Of optimism.
Otis Skinner will open a three-day
engagement in Mister Antonio" ut
English's Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29

tonight. He will speak each night at
the church with the exception of
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
Driver Arrested

Trout later called at police head
quarters and was arrested on a charge
Of improper driving and falling to re-
port an accident
w. NJ. Surface. 610 n. Beville Ave
started to drive an automobile from
the curb at 2406 L. Washington St.
Just as a car driven by Mrs. Eva
Mackey. Sc Denny St. was passing.
Mrs. Mackcy car hit the front Of the
other automobile and then colLded
with an automobile owned by w. X.
Howard, parked in front Of 2404 Z.
Washington St. The Mackey car
turned over.
Miss Dema Davis, 3S s. Denny ST.,
and Mrs. Mackey were slightly in
iured. Their automobile was badly
damaged The police arrested Sur
face on a charge Of improper driving,
It being alleged he failed to hold out
his hand when turning the car from
the curb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
TWO ARRESTED
AFTER CRASHES
Eight Cars Involved in Series of
Accidents.

Eight automobiles and fourteen
persons were involved in accidents in
which three Of the cars turned over,
without serious injury to anybody,
during the night, according to police
reports today.
One Of the automobiles upset at
Rural St. and Southeastern Ave. last
night Five men crawled from under
the wrecked car and ran. Police
found the automobile was the prop
erty Of Ralph w. Trout, 1852 S. Sher-
man DR..
The car, going west on Southeast
ern Ave, struck the rear wheel of an
automobile owned by l.. z. Branhaln,
272O Southeastern Ave, which was
parked in front Of 2718 Southeastern
Ave. Near the scene Of the wrecked
automobile the police say they found
an empty whisky bottle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10

haitins CHATTER Of hoofs struch
empty echoes that rang In IAnyArd'i
heart like a refrain from some old
song. To that very tune had tn'
gay world gone about It's affairs II
younger years. when the Ions
Wolf was a living fact and not
fading memory In the minds o.
men
lie sighed hecvfly.
Monsieur 10 sentimental. ocm
msnted Athsnsis Rsnsaux lightly
-Bewarei sentimsntniists oorns al
ways TO some sad end"
-Ons has found that uua
hut you are young TO know II
Athensiss-
"A woman IL never youns--afts'
certain age--savs when abe lovss
my friend"
That. too. IL trus. But stirl yor
arc overyounx 20 have learned It,
"Ons learns life's lessons not In
any fixed and predetermined order
Paul. with no sort of sequence what
ever. but as and whom Life chooses
to teach them"
"ouei dommage- Lanyard mur
INJURED. and sub~dsd into another
silence.
Tho girl grew restivs- but tel
me, my dear Don Juan" she pro
tested. do all your conauests AZ
feet you In this morbid fashion,"
"Conquests7"
you seemed 10 get on very wei
with Lame Delorme."
Pardon. II I am sentimental. II
In because old memories have beer
awakened tonight. memories Of for
felt days whom ono thought we'll o.
oneself. here In Paris"
Days In which. no doubt Lian'
played a part7"
"a very minor role. Athenais
But are you doing me tho honor I,
be jeaIous7"
Perhaps. petit Monsieur Pau
In the broken light of psssini
lamps her quiet smile wss A. ilieg
ibls ns her Swallowed eyes.
After a moment Lanyard laughed
a little. caught up her hand, pattes
II indulgently. and with gentle deci
sion replaced It In her lap.
1T liant fair, my dear. TO be put
ting foolish notions into elderil
heads merely because you know yoi
oan DO II. Show a little respect 10
my gray hairs. of which there mr.,
far too many"
They're most becoming sal,
Athenais Ronoaux demurely. -Bu
tell mo about Lame. II II Isn't /,
secret"
"ohl that was 20 long ago and sucl
a trffling thing. one wonders Mt re-
membering IL at all. ! hap
pened, ono night. to be whera
had no right to bs. That was rath
or habit of mine. Tn afraid. An,
80 discovered. In another man
apartment, young woman, hardl.
Inors than = child trying 70 commi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10

rel OF fog out Of the sky no he can
catch TIN Twins. Haris. believe I
hear him coming. Yes. sir. GER
tainIy do. ] must be quick
Tho Green Wizard won't first 70
ths birds. He knocked on every
body's front door In Whispering
Forest and Old Orchard and Bright
Meadow and told each one tho trou-
bic.
Instantly Chris Grow, Bin Black
bird. Sally sparrow. Oliver otoie.
Oscar Owl, Casper cntbird. Theodore
Thrush. Fanny Flicker. Belinda
Biucbird. Bobbis Robin. Wliheimina
Wren. Harry Humming.Bird and
lots OF others flew TO the place the
fog was and began TO flap their
wings.
Next the Green Wizard went 70
the butterflies. Soon Sis silverspot
and Sammy skipper and Dave
Dusky. Wing and Polly Painted. Lady
and all the other butterflies flew Off
10 help. Such Tapping Of wings as
there vast
They blew tho fog away and tho
Twins continued their Journey.
rro BE Continued
Copyright. 1872 W. Seattle sta7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10
2far Seattle
.P;6or:yRbqk.:*,
~ o. ByHAbel ClslNnxLl 4
Page sos
LITTLE CLARA MEETS A BEAR
By Nnbel ClclNML


Il remember one noon hour
affer we had gone into the new
school Mr.. Mseker had gone
homo for his own luncheon. and
We had tak-n our pals and start
ed down the rsii 10 eat ours In
the woods.
81 was In front and We were 20
ing gully along when right In the
path l heard q horrible sound.
and a siokcning sight met my
eye~.
"a treat big bear had caught
q pig and was proceeding 20 make
q meal Off him The poor pig was
nauealing aud struggling, but no
hadn't a ghost Of n show.
81 can just remember how sick
I fslt. and how careful we were 70
put ourselves between tho littlest
children and push them before Va
down the trail. Running and
squcaling and. gasping we reached
tho schoolhouse.
81 rcmemher. too, how we lock-
ed the door. and closed and fasten-
cd tho windows, and waited In a
perfect panic OF fear until Mr..
Moekcr came back
'Humphr was an be said.
That bear didn't want yorl Hs
wanted tho pig
by tho way, that bear was
rust about where you are sitting
this minute. David.
"weil. then. we Como - The
move to seattlo~
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10
BIRDS COME TO TWINS AID

-Ho. What DO I seer cried the
cnsn Wizard. looking down from
the tree.tops
A minute before Nancy ard Nick
mad been rolling along az comfy as
,ns footman on Cinderella's coach In
plain view Of everybody, but now
mere want a thing 70 be soen but
thick white fog that covered every
thing.
Hopping goldfish and swimming
uasshoppersF' cried the Green Wiz.
ara, shading his eyes and looking
harder than ever. II msan swim
ming goIdhoppers and hopping
ETasshfishss'--no. mean. oh good
nessl ! don't know what I mean.
I'm completely flabbsrgastsd. Now
vneTs did that fog come from and
Who sent itT'
suddenly tho Green VIVA ri
snsssed the truth. He guessed tricky
nttle Light Fingers was at the bot.
! tom OF tho trouble.
NOW ] know exactly what hap.
peped'' raid he. Light Fingers r.
sun trying 10 rtea1 the automobile
! maze for the Fairy Queen and he
nAs dumped tia wsathsrman's bar-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10

do You know" Mrs. Wilt said.
nffinx her chin IN = little proud
mannsr OF remembering. Il some
times think these pioneer fathers
and mothers OF ours were tho hap
piest people in tho world Moth
ing seemed hard 20 them. nothing
brok. their courage I think they
had suffered 20 much. met 20
many dangers. and endured 20
much that whatever came to
them after they reached the
Sound country seemed heavenly
good by comparison
IBID they give up because sheir
hard. earned school house burned.
and with all its costly booksf Vor
all books cost absurdiy on account
of tho difficulty Of getting them
herel No. indeed. Early tho next
morning father was off 20 Stella
COON 10 buy moro books and we
were put to studying when he 70
turned, aud almost before we
knew II the school was rebuilt and
wo went on as before.
.Oftsn we heard Indians sing
inx on tins trail. wild. strange
sones they were And we would
hide behind the tree trunks TIL
they were safely past They were
still singing their war songs and
ve had q real enough terror OF
what Indian war meant with all
the horrors OF the one 20 shoytiy
past, In our minds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10

think about God knows what
other mischief "a do In time or
psacer'
IT think.- Lanyard suggested. rc-
calling that conversation In tho
grand salon OF the Chateau de Mon
talais. ''you had better look to your.
self. Athenais. as far as Lame Is con-
cerned. after tonight. She only need
ed 20 sec you with me 70 have con-
firmed any suspicious she may pre-
viously have had concerning your
relations with the b. s. s."
II will remember that" the girl
said calmly. MANY thanks. dear
friend. But what is II you arc
doing All the time1 What u It you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10

suicies. You may believe put .
stop 20 that Later. for IN
those days had some little innu-
enoe In certain quarters. ! got her
place IN the chorus At the Varietes-
shs made up = name for the stage;
Lame Delorms. And that u AL
You zee. u was vsry sfnpia-
And she was Grstefuif-
mot opprcsafvely. shs was quits
normal about II ALL
"ptiii, shs has not forgottsn-
hut remind yourself that me
chemistry Of years IL such that in-
svifabiy . sense Of obligation In due
course turns into q Erudgs. IL IL
true. IAsns has not forgotten. but
! am by no means sure she has
forgiven me for saving her To iifc."
There may be somsthinE in that,
seeing what shs has made of her
,ifs-
Nov there. 10 where you can in
struct me. I have been long In
exile"
But you know how Lame grad.
uAted from the chorus Of the Vari-
etes. became first a principal thsre.
then the rage OF all tho music halls
with her way Of singing rhymed In
decencies.'
"ons has heard sonsthing Of
that"
ION the peak Of her SUCCESS she
retired, saying she had worked long
enough. made enough money. That,
too, knows itself But Lane retired
only from the stage You un.
dsrstand7"
Perfectly
sahe continued 20 make many
dear friends. some OF them among
the greatest psrsonages of Europe.
SO that gradually she became what
she Is today" Athenais Reneaux
pronounced sobcrly;" as I think tho
most dangerous woman on the Con-
tinent.-
"How--'dangsrouST'
"Covetous, Erasping. ufterfy I'M
rcrupuious and corrupt and worldly
powerful She has n strange influ-
oncs In tho highest places"
"Blackmail7"
GOD knOWel IL Whns ~ aii ''~H"'
strong enough 70 save her from be-
ing shot during the war. was as
aligned TO watch her then. There
was n suspicion In England that shs
was In communication with tho enc
my. I found II to be quito true. She
knew Boio Pasha intimately. Cali
iaux. too. Other women. many OF
them. fled the country. or went TO
81. Lazars for the duration Of the
war. or faced firing squads at dawn
for doing infinitely less than she did
to betrsy France and her alliesi but
Liano Deiorme got off scot.frce. !
happen to know that England made
the strongest representations 10 the
French government about her. !
know personally OF two young
French officers who had been on
terms with Lame. and who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10

know her. Lanyard commented A.
IL he had found nothing else Of In
terest. II wondered :"
yes: we werc bosom friends-al-
most---for = time. II wasn't nice.
but tho job had to be done. Then
Lame grew suspicious. and our
friendship cooled. One night had
a marrow escape from some Apaches.
I recognized Lanes hnnd In that.
She was afraid ! knew something.
so ! did. But she didn't dream how
much l know. II she had there would
have been \ second attempt of that
sort minus the escape. Then the
armistics came 70 cool our passions.
and Lame found other things TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10

shot themselves. one dramatically on
her very doorstep And why did
they do that II not In rcmorss Tor
betraying to her secrets which after
yards somehow found their way TO
tho enemy7 =. But nothing was over
done about II. she was never In tho
lea,t molested. and nightly you might
sec her at Maxim's or L'Abbaye. maxi
ing love to officers, while at the
front men were being slaughtered by
the hundreds. thanks TO her treach.
cry. -. All. monsieur. I ten YOU ]
know that woman too wellf'
Tho girls voice quavered with In
dignation.
$50 that wps how you came "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER

see7'
As the hanson swung round the
dark pile of the Trinite, Lanyard had
for the third time twisted round In
his scat to peep back up tho rue
Pigalle thru the little window In the
rear.
AS I thoughtr' He let tho leather
flap fall over tho peep-hole and sat
back. "Liane doesn't trust me-" he
sighed. dlsconsolate.
"We arc foliowed7'
by a motorcar Of some sort.
creeping along without lights. prob
ably one OF the private cars that were
waiting when we camc OUT
Go Do Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10

. = 4 4 "A