davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael J. Mulqueen will
spend the summer In the White Noun
taius. They have taken apartments at
The Balsams at Dixville Notch.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Henry Baldwin
of 2S Winans> street, East Orange, have
announced the engagement of thoir
daughter. Miss Constance May Baldwin.
to Mr.. Charles z. Hosser of Muncie, Ind.
Miss Baldwin, who Is junior at the
University of Michigan, will leave col
lege soon and join her family at Anity-
vile, L. I.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Mr.. Henry Bowers has gone to his
country place at Bellport, L. I. His
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald L. Carter, are with him.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Beaver Strass-
burger will spend TIE early summer
IN the Thousand Islands. They will be
at Alexandria Bay.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Write for Folders ShoUfrc wo-er's
Camp and Md Summer Clothes
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
100000 Gu. Feet of Gas
in Ohi0-BeryP uts Natural
Gas on Commercial Basis
NORTHERN UTILITIES
ENTERS FIELD; GETS
SHELBY FRANCHISE
Finding of Extensive Reservoir
May Mean Piping Product
to Great Falls.

Search for oil in the Sunburst field
uncovered evidences of an extensive
gas belt apparently reaching into all
! parts Of the immense field and demon
strated to a certainty late in the sea-
son by the bringing in of a great
| gasser on the Conrad Berg farm, about
six miles northeast of Shelby. which
will be utilized in the immediate fu-
ture for the heating of that little city
| and, if further development justifies,
will be piped to Great Falls for do
nestle and industrial purposes.
While some gas has been encoun-
tered in virtually every drilling opera
ton in the field and four of the com
pleted wells are listed as gassers, it
remained for the Ohio-Berg No. | to
prove the existence of a vast body of
commercial gas, that well coming in
several weeks & with such a pres
sure that it was deemed inadvisable
to continue drilling for oil and to cap
the well for the preservation of the
| gas deposit.
This well was brought in on the
northwest quarter of the northwest
| quarter of 6-32-1 west, the drill hav-
ing been sent into the sand a dis
lance of 81 feet. When placed on the
| gauge this well actually tested T.
GOO, 900 cubic feet q day.
After the hole had been capped and
the flow brought under control, the
drilling rig was moved a distance of
three-quarters of a mile south to the
location for the Ohio-Berg No. =,
which was spudded in a week ago.
While it is probable this will produce
a gas flow similar to that of the No.
] we'll, in which case it will further
demonstrate the ~permanency of the
gas of that section, the hole
will be driven to the Ellis sand, if
necessary, to find oil production.
Water for drilling has been piped from
a reservoir near the Berg No. /, and
gas from that we'll is being used as
fuel.
The uncovering of this gas reservoir
at once drew the attention Of gas men
of this part of the country and the
officials of the Great Falls Gas com
pany. which owns and operates the
artificial gas plant in Great Falls, in
v~estigated the matter with the view to
the utilization Of the supply.
While the production at the Ohio
Berg No. l was not sufficient to war
rant measures for the piping of the
gas to Great Falls, a distance of los
miles, until q larger production and the
permanency of the supply could be
assured, it was ample to justify steps
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
L A S T. G. 4 L l.
Shares Advance $50
CENTRAL AVENUE

The history making days following the discovery of oil the Campbell well In
the northern sector of the Great Sweetgrass Arch in Montana arem mighty likely to be
re-enacted when the Greater Great Falls Oil companys tstw well on the Benton Lake
Antnine is drilled into the Kootenai and Ellis sands. Benton Lake Anticine is To-
Gated on the southern sector Of this great upift AM about II miles from the City
of Great Falls.
The Benton Lake Ancme has been examined and plane tabled by Charles j.
Stone, one of Montanas foremost biologists. He reports the existence of a struc-
tuec capable of accommodating and retaining vasta amounts OF oil d gas. The re-
narkabe featuTeb being its close proximity to transportation, refining and market
ing facilities. If productive, it will be n of the shanowest fields in Montana for
the reason that the producing horizons of the KeWnSunburt area its sister field,
will be penetrated at a maximum depth of 1000 feet.
The Greater Great Falls Oil company is a Montana corporation, capitalized at
integrity and ability, who will be assisted by the best legal and professional advice
obtainabe 1t guarantees a fair and square rn for every dollar invested. What
more "a be asked?
The company holds 5000 acres atop Of the structure; 100 to 500 barrel produc-
ton will put this acreage into the big money A million dollars would be a fair val
uain for our leases. With a capital of only $4,000 the return to our stockholders
would be over thirty times the amount invested. Cut this amount in half a couple
Of times and the profits would still be worth the speculation. There is n attempt
being made % disguise the proposition or to conceal the fact thatt is speculative,
but " e firmly believe that Benton Lake Antcine offers the promise Of wonderful
returns, AM if you will investigate, you will find that it is. the combination O. a
small capital and a big acreage that accounts for the really big successes the oil
business. -.
The contract for our well has been let to c. c. Browning of Usage, Wyoming.
at $1,000 par value, will be advanced to S125O each on December LIST. Those who
grasp the opportunity NOW will receive a $50 better margin than thOseW who de-
lay until the bit punges into the earth, to possible fortune for those who arew will
ing to risk a little to reap large returns. Benton Lake Anhcine offers a golden OPP
portnity for wonderful returns through the production Of n abundance of oil.
Shares in the Greater Great Falls Oil company are a good bet and surefire dWi-
ded payer if successful. All checks in the mails by December | will be accepted
and shares issued at $1,000 per share. Liberty bonds will be accepted at their
market value.
J NJ Charters, Pres. 'Geo. H. spehn, Vice President. J. 4. Caudon, ec-Treas.
Chas J. Stone Geoogst. John A. Roos, Field Mgr Fl. G. Bennett, Attorney.
G. M. Roos, Fiscal Agent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
Do Your Shoes Wear You?

EVERYBODY wears shoes. But
Z many peoples shoes wear them.
QHow often do you hear it said,
"Look at these shoes, they're nearly
worn out-and it was only a short
time ago | bought them"
q Or, you hear complaints of tired feet, sore
feet, sufocated feet = tales of discomfort
and dissatisfaction
q And people are forever trying new makes,
unheard of shoes, like the price they pay for
. them.
q WIZ not wear your shoes instead of your
shoes wearing you? Slip your wandering feet
into a pair of Edwin Clapp Shoes. Find out
what " fitting perfectly" means.
q For once in your life wear a pair of shoes
built by admitted shoemaking genius made
to the Edwin Clapp standard Of perfection
for foot~ease, long wear, shape~keeping and
money~saving that will reward your interest
in this message.
q lust try one pair. You never wore shoes like them.
Down Town Store: 14o Fulton Street near Broadway
pTown Store: 6 East AID ST., three doors from Fifth Ave.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
i 4, The lighted

mo man, when he hath
lighted a candle putteth
it under a bushel. Luke
11:13.
Many a business man, with
a sound enterprise is unable
to market it because it is so
improperly presented that it's
merits are obscured. The
world knows naught Of it.
He is hiding his light under
a bushel.
Proper display of wares,
whether they be tangible
commodities, service, stock,
or what-not, by means Of the
printed word is the best in
surance for a steadily in
creasing business.
The experience Of many
successful campaigns speak
in eloquent terms of the ef-
ficiency of Swanzey Service,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
What SWanZey
Service Does

Researches, market analy-
sis, planning, and space
buying.
Street car cards, theater
slides, newspapers, maya
zines.
Copy, sales letters, folders
and circulars.
Direct mail campaigns and
mailing lists.
Art, Typography, layouts,
trade marks.
The trade marks shown be-
low are those of a few of the
companies whose successful
campaigns Swanzey has
handled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

The Danish government is plan
ming to erect wireless station at
Copenhagen for direct communica-
tion with the United states.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

Rill Lambert nnd !. w. Sullawav all
ot oklahoma CITY. Chief Wheeler
~ Pawhuska and j. ". Uiuklo ot
Little Rock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

the German payments approaching
zero. This Is the inverted pyramid
OF our Illusions the point OF which
weighs cruelty on u. However, the
pyramid OF expenses Is rising. Eighty
billion francs have been spent In re-
turn for which We haven't secured
one franc. This year We are spend-
ing 10000 100000 francs; and in
stead OF securing from Germany
1000, 100000 TO offset this, as NJ
Doumer calculated. we will receive
at the most 35O,OOO,0OO. which Is to
say zero.
"The treaty OF Versailles didn't
specify how Germany was to pay
nor how much. The mistake was 10
wish TO make her pay on a basis OF
her revenue. The French public
believes that Germany is prospcring
behind 4 screen OF fraudulent bank
ruptcy. This is the cause OF the
differences OF opinion between
France and Europe.
There can bo payments between
two countries only IN goods and in
services. Germany exports less than
she imports. Her expectations were
10000, 100000 gold marks before
the war. This figure has fallen TO
3,7O0.QOO,00O gold marks. accord
ing 20 the official figures OF the In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
College Baseball

AZ Washington: Morning game
University OF Pittsburgh o, George.
town H.
Afternoon game; Holy Cross &, h,
Georgetown 5.
At ChicaEo: Depauw s, North.
western university Z.
~ Macon. Ga. Yale Z Mercer s.
Al Philadelphia: University OF
Pennsylvania ~. stevens Institute 3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

A novel hose nozzle for cleaning
out sewers directs several streams
Of water backward with sufficient
force TO drag hose with II and wash
dislodged material TO the rear.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
TULSA GUN CLUB
INVITATION SHOOT
SCHEDULED TODAY
Many Notables of the Ex-
pert Trigger Here for
Two-Day Tournament

The Tulsa Gun club viii open It's
tVo.day invitation rcgisicrcd trap
shoot tournament Friday afternoon
a. o'clock with 100 single birds and
80 sets ~ douhlcs Prominent shoot
crs from over the state and even
surrounding states will arrive Fri
day morning to try their pracuccd
trigger finger st the clay targets.
Saturday morning, beginning at 2
o'clock and continuing all day until
200 singles and 90 doubles have been
shot, the fuW days shoot viii be
held. Good weather ia promised tho
gunucrs and "a record crowd at the
days trap shoot is expected.
Among the uO'ablcs who will bo
Tulsa visitors Friday and Saturday
arc llarVc Dixon NJ Joplin, Mo tho
Etchiu brothers ~ Coffeyvillc. Kan:
HAYS Llttlcboar OF kansas CITY. Mo;
Hank b"uuolly Jimmy heating.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
LEWIS RETAINS
WRESTLING TITLE
BEATING CADD0Ck
loses One Fall to Iowan,
but deadlock Gains
Him Other Two

.TtCulTA. Kan. April l5.-Ed
.a,,rrler) Lewis, worlds champion
..,,,ier successfully defended his
mio here tonight by throwing Earl
c,d5oss of Iowa two falls out OF
s-,e gaddock took the first fall
in II minutes with a head scissors.
lewis took the second with a series
- Sbsad.o.hv in 35 minutes, and the
,ti,d In oght minutes with a head
lock.
c,ddarf clamped on his winning
,oId far the first fan just after
G-set.us out OF one OF Lewis head
locks.
In tho preliminary. Cllff Binck-
,,r threw Jatrinda Gobar the Hin
AM I'm Two straight fails, the first in
as minutes aud the second in IL
minutes. Both falls were obtained
win the body scissors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
WOULD MORTGAGE
GERMAN REALTY
Desperate Suggestions to
Insure Payment of
Reparations
ny FRANK Z. MASON.

PARIS April 13.-Compulsory
mortsaging OF all real property in
Germany to pay tho repnrations is
the solution proposed by Paul Rey-
maud, member OF tho chamber OF
deputies. Not only. would NJ. Rev
maud put a 20 per cent mortgage on
houses. but he would also increa sc
! the capital stock OF every German
corporation by onc-fifth and pre-
sent the stock certificates TO the
commission OF rcpsEatlous.
This is an adaptation OF the Ger
man proposal of the German Min
ister Hirsch to the French point OF
view. Minister HirsCh suggested
the drastic program OF mortgaging
German property and giving tho
mortgages to the German state. NJ.
Reynaud would present the mort
this would represent capitaliza-
tion OF 10000, 100000 gold marks
on q pre-war valuation.
M. Reynaud's proposal is an in
dication that the hypnotic slogan
OF NJ. klotZ that The Germans will
pay" which was pronounced on
every occasion when any question
arose regarding the French budget,
is gradually being forgotten. France
is beginning to realize that there
are limitations to the amounts she
can collect.
THE French editors of the repa-
rationS clauses OF the treaty OF
Versailles promised I'm the chamber,
I'm 1919, that Germany would pay
from - TO IS billion gold marks "A
year. Last May. at London, this
sum shrunk to 100000 900 for this
year plus 26 per cent of Germany's
expectations. Al Cannes II was pro-
posed To reduce this to 100000 900
gold marks. plus few hundred
millions payments In goods 10
France.
Thus from $4,000. 100000 We see
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

eralHcd guarantee commission
Therefore Germany can't pay W. In
currency based ON her revenues"
Would Share German Profits.
Reynaud sees In his solution OF
participation In the profits OF Ger
man industry the basis for an eco
rbmic entente between Germany
and France.
Commercial agreements. coal
and ore syndicatos, conventions boz
tween the countries to fix tho price
OF potash, a common agreement be-
tween Germany and France for the
commercial penetration OF Russia
for the benefit OF the French debts
owed by Russia and treaty re-
Edrding tho reciprocal GUARANTEES OF
our frontiers--all these are the log
iCal conclusions OF an agreement be-
tween France and Germany" he
saws.
This was all impossible before
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
Crawford.

Louis =. Crawford, aged SO, died
Al his home four miles east OF Tulsa
WEDNESDAY evening following sew
srsl months illness. Besides a Wild
ow, he is survived by two sons and
Two daughters, George X. Crawford
Of Rago, Kan. and Raymond G.
crawford Of Taft, Cal. and Mrs. w.
y .lones Of Owasso, and Mrs. w. H..
Hlw o. Tulsa. Funeral services will
be held from the family residence
Friday at o'clock. lnterment will
be In Roae HIll.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

True nils Against 10 Chlcngoans.
CHICAGO. April 13.-The grand
jury today voted true bills against
state Senator George Il. Van Lent
and nine others ON tho charge Of
violating the election laws. All we're
arrested last Tuesday I'm the sena-
tors Chicago office. Tho nine were
said 90 have bocn provided with
lists of polling places and Fictitious
names Several ot the nine 1re al
legged TO be under ago and not
qualified tn vote.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
Nrdmorc Mnn I.,nncrnlcd.

ARDMoRE. April Ia. a. Ken
dall 90 years oid was cXoneratcd by
a coroncr's jury ot any blame In con-
rcctlon with tho death of his son.
Maynard. 49, Tho Jury verdict was
to tho effect thnt the hoy came to
death from rifle Iu his own hands.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
Williamson.

Funeral services for Kenneth VIII
hanson. 81 years OF age, who died
al local hospital, were held at the
Mltchell-Fleming chapel Thursday
morning Burial was made in Rose
HT Two sons survive. Rev. j. w.
Abel, pastor of the First Methodist
church. ofiiciated at the services.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

the war. for IL would have meant
the abandoning Of our brothers In
Alsace Lorraine and protectoratc
of France by Germany But today
tho conditions are changed. and it
could be realized. Tho world has It's
worried, rcproached eyes on U.S. We
are vctors. II is up to US to imagine.
10 propose and 20 impose"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
Harrison.

John 4. Harrison 26 years old,
died 1T local hospital Thursday
morning. Funeral services were held
at o'clock Thursday afternoon Mt
he Mitchell Fleming chapel. The
body was taken to Fayetteville. Ark.
for hurial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
WOrtudry
Bradford

Bradford.
Leo. 7.y,lr-old son OF w. +. Brad
ford of Dawson. died Wednesday
night BOr.Ies the parents, the child
h survived hy q brother and one sis
,sr Rev j. j. Durham conducted
tbe funeral services, which were
bod al the chapel of the Tulsa
Ipdsrtak.ug company Thursday aft
,rnoon. Burial was made in Rose
Ull
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
Jenkins.

Funeral services for Irua Jenkins.
i6 years Of age, who passed away at
local hospital, was held at the
MITCHELL Fleming chapel Thursday
afternoon. The body was taken 70
Bxby for burial. a husband, George
Jenkins Of BiSby, survives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
WOMEN VOTERS
END CONVENTION
Mrs. w. S. Griswold Re-
Elected President

Mrs. W. +. orlswoid Of Seattle was
reelected president Of tho League Of
Women Voters Saturday at the close
Of tho second annual league eonven.
ton at the Hotel Washington. 9th.
era reelected were Mrs. Il. u. Has
sell. Seattle. vico president; Mrs.
william u. Belotc. Bellevue. score.
tsry, Mrs. Helen ~ stevens. direc.
tor first district: Mrs. ~. =. Me.
Crrady. snohomish. director second
district; Mrs, Overton q. Ellis. TIA.
coma. director third district. and
Mrs. J. NJ. simpson. Spokane. diree.
tor fifth district. only two officers
were elected to serve their first term.
Mrs. y. n. Harlow OF Bremerton was
chosen for treasurer. and Mrs. WIN.
lam Goodyear 81 Pullman for dlrcc.
tor OF the fourth district.
Twenty three resolutions. dealing
with laws and institutions for women
and children. were adopted. An op.
position stand was taken toward mil.
ilary training Ia the schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
CLIMBERS FAIL
TO REACH TOP

PARADISE VALLEY. Wash. Feb.
i3.-The first attempt OF three Alpine
mountain climbers 10 make a mid
winter ascent Of Mount Rainier fall
ed yesterday.
Aocompan by Charles IT, Perry.
man. a news weekly motion picture
man. Jean and Jacques Landry and
jacques Bergue set out from Anvil
rock at 4 SUNDAY morning In an at
tempt to climb the mountain via the
summer trail 10 the summit.
Six hours later they were forced "a
abandon the trip when they ran into
a binding snowstorm, and returned
10 their base AZ Anvil rock 10 await
more favorable weather conditions.
A strong wind WAS drifting snow
at Anvil rock early today and the
thermometer registered below zero.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13

There WAS nothing more 20 my
paztine than what have told. and
no excuse for me but loneliness But
Of course my husband and 1 quar-
relied violently.
This happened over two years ago.
II have been married three years and
my husband Is still panlahing mo for
my folly.
lie refused 10 pay tho bills when
my little baby came until he saw
plainly that his child was the very
image Of himself.
Having set out 20 be unkind r.
me. he never has compromised
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
Notes and
Comment on
THE OLD
HOME TOWN

Ground was TO be broken Monday
for the new ss2 900 clinic and hos.
nital In Puyailup. The hospital ven.
ture iH being financed by Edward
Hamann. building contractor. The
building viii be ready TO be turned
over 10 doctors OF the city on lease
agreement June 1. Il IL planned
spurred on by the fast growing
eKE Industry in the territory center
ing around Chehaiis. the washing.
ton Cooperative Egg and Poultry
association has begun an active earn.
paign to increase lis membership 10
2.s00 by the end OF the year.
Capitalized at s.. 900. 900. orxanixa.
ton % tho Toledo Savings and Loan
association has been completed In
Toledo.
Girls OF centraiia have started an
Earn a Dollar campaign 10 raise
money for furnishing a rest room
for girls at tho high school.
washinEtonim unmarried male pop.
ula,ion over IS years OF age was
2i2.02i. or ass per cent. according
10 federnl census figures In 1910
tho percentage was sss.
Enoch nagshaw viii be one OF ~.
principal speakers az the Father and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
GIANT OYSTER
FIRM LAUNCHED
Toke Point Company Is
Biggest on Coast

PORTLAND. Feb 1.-THE largest
oyster producing enterprise on the
Pacific coast was launched Saturday
with the filing 81 articles Of incor'
poratlon OF the Toke Point Oyster
company. The concern II capitalized
az $500. 900. It's officers include such
we'll known Portland business men aH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13

Claude y. Starr. president: william
=. Bristol. vice president, and c. c.
hcColloch. treasurer.
Amaigainated into the new cor.
poratlon are several smaller com.
pan'eS that have hitherto operated In
dependently. The holdings Of the cor.
poration arc on willapa bay in Wash.
lng'on. a few miles north Of Astoria.
Ihey comprise i.i5s acres Of what IL
sain 70 be the best oyster beds any.
~here' docks. warehouses. boats and
drcdgea Mt Tokeland. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13

son banquet 10 be held In sumner
on February ~ under the auspices
OF the High School Boys club.
Fortyfive applications were made
TO the department OF conservation
and development for tracts OF land
~ the White Bluffs. iIanford soldier
settlement AREAS.
H. w. uhlman. Wollochot Bay
merchant. Is building new ware.
house on the dock. according TO word
from Gig Harbor.
Nalen ". Honeywell ~ Morton has
purchased tho Eatonvllia Dispatch
from Harry Greene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
Vets! Don't Start
If You Can't Finish

Claude VI. Anderson, chief OF the
rehabilitation division Of the United
States Veterans bureau In the Pa
cific Northwest. today notified all
vocational training supervisors in
Washington. Oregon and Idaho that
the. law does not provide for refund.
ing Of money 10 veterans in case the
homesteader finds that his heaith
will not permit him to carry out the
requirements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
Cynthia Grey i:
Husband, Haunted By Jealous Fears, Makes Young
Wife Miserable bu Taunts and destinations

Hop utterly foolish chdcife be and hotc terribly
jealous husband make pay for her indiscre-
ton is related IN strangely frank letter:
II was not is when married boy of IS. We per-
fecy happy for few months. Then his work kept him
away from home evenings and was very lonely Once
with old friend and then for several auto
rides with a young man had known for years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
Three Killed, One
Hurt in Auto Crash

was In hospital here today. ae.
verely injured. while the bodies Of
three others lay In the morRlie.
aa the result OF an auto acciden:
yesterday. The car crashed into
an iron trolley pole. The Victims
we're hurled 100 feet away.