davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

summary IOuChdOWns = Me-
Grady Goal after touchdown
Ford.
Substitutions: Sapulpa a-- Everage
Tor Ford; Chastain for Mckinney.
Chlcago-Brown FOR TAYLOR. Taylor
for Brown. Anderson FOR Brennan.
Henaway for Weber.
Officials: Referec-E. c. Quigley
Umpire Watkins. Head ltnesmau
Miller. Time OF quarters-l5 miu-
utes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

A British naval officer liz the In
ventor OF a motor operated. chain-
driven, lawn mower with adjustable
speeds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
Sapupa High Upho Oklahoma Football Honor Trimming Chicago
LOOKING FEM OVER
"RRIDGE"
THE GOLDEN HURRICANE,

Golden Hurricane, the only undeeaed
will a much rougher
Acher its head coach is successful
negotiations for big games that he has in mind
have been hurled his
Ac,er proceeded without the
without staining
intcrCleg.
meeting Saturday and do battle
But ime mind He's
a conference does about Tulsa
football
planning national ranking here
with the thrills they seek.
Knuc Rocknes Achcr hopes
bring year He University
will be induced
but promises
appetite fandom for hgcass football
selected the play at San Diego Call
given The Tulsa Chamber
OF asking
De picked
schedule will the
Aggies Tulsa this
in This
be
which only endeavOr
the winning touchdown
Agges a. Oklahoma
university Christian university Tulsa 49,
Southwestern Normal IA; Tulsa
Teachers college
year university.
comparatively little when
graduated his splendid showing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

Achers first year Tulsa university and
comparatively little with when he arrived He
graduated upon his splendid showing,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18
THANKS TO X. OF p. FIRST
REGIMENT BAND OF DALLAS,
TEXAS.
Waco. Texas, Nov. 49,

Waco. Texas, Nov. 16.---
This communication comes to con-
vey our sincere gratitude for the
unselfish interest which you so gem
erously manifested in our special
services last Sunday.
We are quite sure that you will
be glad to rejoice with us IN hav-
ing a glorious realization II our
fond hopes for this occasion.
Your encouraging words inspired
us and your contribution will as
sist us, very much, in the con- pie
ton of our new building.
We truly hope that our Heavenly
Father will look down upon you
and your worthy efforts of love with
signal favor and bestow up upon
the unIaeasured success which youI
noble endeavors so richly deserve.
Again expressing our sincere graf
itude and keen appreciation Of your
kinly interest and offering.
We are,
Faithfully yours.
NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH
]. Y. Jlnhins. Pastor.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18
MRS. A. d. KEYS ADDRESSES FIT.
WORTH. CLUB WOMEN.

The Alphin Charity and Art Club
met Wednesday. Nov. 9. 1922. at a
noon luncheon at the residence Of
President Matilda Smith. sos East
9th street.
Mrs. Keys, Grand Worthy Coun-
seller Of the Court of Calanthe Of
Texas was the speaker on this oc-
casion as well as the guest of
honor. Her subject Eas CLUBS of
Service" The enthusiasm with which
her address was received and the
applause given was evidence Of the
interest Fort Worth women have
in clubs that actually serve.
Mrs. r. A. Ransom, president OF
State Federation of Colored Women's
clubs responded. In her modest way
she made an earnest appeal to the
speaker to join forces with her in
work that was new In Texas. but
whose ultimate aim was uneuualed
by any organization of Negro women.
The luncheon table was beautiful
ly laid; II had as its center won
derful borFonia in full bloom. A
menu of chicken salad crisp LEI
tuce, stuffeC olives. toasted crack
ers and coffee; Del lIonico ice
cream with Russian Rocks; saIted
almonds. chocolates and minis were
served to fourteen guests.
President Sn IN proved herself
the most charming Of hostessd'
Every one expressed delight both al
/ the pleasing way in which Preei-
dent Smith entertained and the I'm
Ispiring address given by Mrs. Keys
' Quoting "Mizpah" the club adj
iourned TO meet with Mrs Nelson
Young, 400. 18th Avenue Wednes-
lday, Nov. 16.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18

Elgin, Texas. Nov. 16.--Arthur
Westbroolks horn Macon. Ca, 1910
and came TO Bastrop County at ten
years old. He was married to Miss
Caroline Scroggins In July. 1866.
Eleven children were born Of the
union, seven boys and four girls.
The boys all reside at EIgin. except
Russell, who lives in Oklahoma. The
boys are Bill. Russell, Greedy, Char
ley. Ross and Harrison. The girls
are: Mrs. Clay and Mrs. Penson OF
Elgin and Mrs. J. w. Patton, OF
504 N. Muskogee ave. Okmulgee,
Okla
He was a dutlful father and hus-
baud, always ready to aid and help
humanity. His house was called the
minister's home He lived "a years
in the church as deacon and treasur-
er Of Mt. Moriah Baptist church. He
suffered untold misery but was pa
tient and pleasant to bis attendants.
He often sang and shouted and
when he was too weak to do this,
he asked his friends to sing for
him. His favorite songs were, Fade
Fade each Earthly JOY" "Bye and
Bye, When the Morning Comes
and IT Am Bound for the Promised
Land"
He died Oct. 2Sth at the age OF
so years. kilograms OF sympathy
was sent the family by Prof. L. G.
Anderson, Supervisor Of Austin City
Schools, Jim Watrous, Denison; Mrs.
B. B. Westbrooks ((white) Of Bal
lenger. Texas, and others The
Rhambo undertakers and Mt. Bon
mel Masonic Lodge No. handled
the body. The funeral was very
largely attended by black and white.
Rev. ]. II. VIM, former pastor
of Fort Worth and Rev. L. L. Camp
bell of Austin, his moderator had
charge of the funeral. These men
had known deacon Westbrooks for
long time. There were many
whites who knew Mrs westbrooks
and some added to the eulogy by
speaking Of his character at the fun
earl. Among them were the Banker.
Hon. VIM. Culp, and Hon. A. H.
Carter and w. M. Owens, members
of the M. q. church. Weacon West
brooks was a member Of several
secret orders and inspite Of almost
twenty years Of illness he left an
estate worth possibly $4,000 or
$4,000.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18

kind was highly enjoyed by the en-
tire city. Hon. @. M. White, Supreme
Commander Of the American Wood
men was here and closed a big camp
drive. In spite Of rain most every
program for the occasion was car
ried out with comment. Rev. G.. A..
Simpson left the city for annual
conference at Dallas, Texas with a
clear report of all claims. We are
anxiously awaiting brother Simpsons
return and trust that the Bishop
will not allow any thought to pass
through his great brain capacity
other than TO send Rev. Simpson
back to us. Wichita Falls will not
have its rights. Nor Titus Chapel
C. M. e. church its justice II our
brother falls to return. Enough can
not be said OF his usefulness. his
general department as a Christian
gentleman and pastor. DR.. H. II.
Means, our popular Dentist spent
Monday in Frederick, OKLA, on bust
ness. On Friday, Nov. 10th, the
Social Civic Club met at the resi-
dence of Mrs. A. Carr. The club
has some very novel plans for rails
ing money to continue Its work OF
helping TO equip the school play
grounds.
A very interesting literary pro-
gram has been planned for its next
meeting which will be held at the
residence OF Mrs. G. T. WEIGH. w.
johnson, President; @. T. WEIGH.
secretary.
The Parent Teachers Association
will meet Friday. Nov. IT. We arc
expecting a number OF parents,
Have you bought your tage yet?
II not, don't fail to secure one from
Mrs. Craft or members of her COM
mittee.
Iawton.--A find baby was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Banks, Tues
day morning, Nov. 7. the mother
and baby are getting along nicely.
We hope he is not Democrat.
Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. were
well attended at the Galilee Baptist
church. The pastor. Rev. u. d.
Parker was at his post and preached
morning and night, both were filled
with the spirit Rev. Owens was
called to Oklahoma City on account
of the death of his sister. Mrs. Ro-
sic Holmes is very much improved
after being run down by truck al
Fort Sill. Rev. J. l.. Wharton OF
Oklahoma City was presiding Elder
of Oklahoma District was here and
organized a church last Monday
night, they renamed all Grants
Chapel. Miss Johnson Evans is here
and will teach during her Sisters
brief absence.
Caldwell-No election was held
here. Poles did not open at all. Thu
Sunday School Institute Of Burlesor
county is holding a call meeting
at Pleasant Grove and boosted Of
Rev. DR.. L. X. Williams of Chicago
as their product. They donated &c
him a months schooling in his be
ginning. Now he is leading the
world and they got credit, oh yes
Mrs. N. A. Morris and Morgret Nc
Daniel have returned from Houston
Texas. Tell of delightful trip. Rev
w. Hightower Of Paris, Texas
preached here this week. The r. +
Of F., with B. X. Robinson, 9. L
1 Laws, H. Pool, Sherman, Geo. Agen
Jim Gaines, Annie Evans.
Bro. Edmond Wilkerson is very
Ill this week. A special sermon foi
the old folks at old Bethlehem Is
Sunday; every old person come. Fre'
Gifts for the old.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18
CARD OF THANKS.

Corsicana, Texas, Nov. 16. 1922.
Gone. but not forgotten. The gol-
den gates were opened. a gentle
voice said Come" and with fare
wells unspoken she calmly entered
home.
We desire to thank our friends
who SO kindly assisted us through
the sickness and death of our dear
wife, mother and sister. Mrs. Lille
Jessup.
Signed:
]. Jessup, Husband.
Laura Louise JessuD. Daughter
V. Armstrong. Daughter.
Ruthie Cove, Sister
L. Jackson. Sister
Annie Granville, Sister.
Mable Curt. Sister.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18
FORT WORTH.

Fort Worth. Texas. Nov. 10
Sunday School opened sharply at
$3.50 a. m. with our most excellent
Superintendent. Prof. G. w. Will
liams at the helm. The weather was
inclement, but upwards of a score of
general officers and teachers were
present waiting for ths opening
hour. The lesson topic for the
day was: Jesus the Great Teacher"
Nine. o. Parnell's long standing
wish was gratifled, when Superin-
ssndent Williams announced that the
100 song books ordered some tin
ago had arrived.
At IL a. m.-"Black Billy stu
day Grey. ). Gordon McPherson)
preached very interesting sermon,
using as his topic "The Devine
Touch" the Reverend delivered a
wonderful sermon.
At $500 p. M, he preached to a
packed house of men only, his topic
for this occasion was "Social Pu-
rity" he took off his collar and coat
anr went at 1t as only BILLY" can
Long before the hour Of speaking the
main auditorium was packed to Its
capacity, 1t was estimated that be-
tween 1000 and 1900 persons were
present, Notwithstanding the dowr
pour of rain, Prof. G. w. Williams
led the singing Again at 1880 p
M, Black Billy Sunday preached
most excellent sermon, from the
subject "a Wonderful Name" quite
a number of white people were pres
emit, many Of whom could be seer
using their handkerchiefs freely al
the minister Numbered away will
his exceptional power.
The B. Y p. u. at 5 p. m. wa
a very interesting feature of tn
day, Rev. s. M. Montgomery is max
ing things hum az head Of the aux
Hilary.
The choirs aid orchestra ar
among the best in the state, the
say Il ia q rare treat to hear thes
sweet singers Of Israel in the specia
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18
COHEN GETS $1,000 G. 0.
P. JOB.

We 5nington, d. O. Nov. H.
Waiter J Cohen. Negro Republican
politician. appointed by President
Harding as comptroller of customs
at New Orleans. received one Of the
n. est lucrative Federal off Ses in
the South.
The salary attached to the office
is $4,000 annually. Cohen assumes
the position held by Major A. w.
Newlin, known before the " tariff
act went into effect as the uaval
officer OF the port of New Orleans.
Cohen has been a figure Id Republi-
can circles ip Louisiana Cor almost
thirty years and has held other Fed
eral positions.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18
OFFERED TO BRIDE RACE MAN
WITH NEW SUIT OF CLOTHES.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 16.--Phil
lip Reed testified in the Wyandotte
county district court in the trial Of
Joel Miller on a highway robbery
charge that he was offered a new
suit of clothes to testify against the
state instead Of for II in the trial
of Abe Frank on the same charge
last month. Reed said he refused the
suit Reed, who saw the hold-up,
failed TO identify Frank at the
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18
STATE FAIR PROFITS FOR YEAR
s28, 900.

A total profit Of s2S,97S.5O was
made curing the 1922 State Fair,
according to an audit Of the books
of the Texas State Fair Association
presented and adopted at the Tues
day noon session Of the directors Of
the fair at the City Club. The re-
port showed total income Of $685.
'750,1S with total expense OF $262.
771.68. the major part Of the ex-.
pense being construction of the new
Automobile and Manufacturers
Building.
Total improvements t. the fair
amounted TO $167,49s and the
amount expended since the close 90
the 1921 fair was $3.50 .2Ge The
largest part Of tie income was from
admissions.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18

trial, but identified Miller.
The court ordered the prosecutor
to investigate the reported attempt
at bribery. Reed denied that he had
asked Frank and his attorneys for
money before the trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
Women Exchange
Valued Information

Good morning. Mrs. James.
came 20 ask you for that devirs
food cake recipe you promised me
Inst week. do think Il is mighty
good OF you 10 let me have u. II
Is an unusually good recipe and
lots OF people would want to keep
u for their own use"
"oh, I'm not fuasy about that. II
In too good for us to keep Just for
YOU something. and tho Information
| receive will make us even. II
you don't mind would be terribly
grateful " you'd tell me where YOU
get your sons and daughters
clothes. My youngsters are Of high
school age, too. and have an awful
time keeping them in clothes. Your
two children always look no spic
and span"
''Oh. dear mo. Don't tell me you
don't know all about Cherry's. down
on End ave, between Madison and
Spring. POI Rialto Bldg. over the
pis'n whistle. One can get such
satisfn Glory garments there for men
and boys and women and misses.
And the thing about n that our
family likes n that one may buy on
credit. They are very accommodate
ing about allowing one TO make
practically any arrangements they
like for payment down and the
rest on convenient monthly pay.
ments." --Adyt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04

~T,oerfv Years After and ~Ths W
oomfs de Bra0sIonns.-
How may grease spots be removed
from books7
Try putting piece Of PLOTTING
paper above aud beiolo the stain and
appivia0 a hot from
How old n thu story Of Cinderella
and the little glass sllppery
10 eEisfcd IN E0vpf IN one FORM
~ appears IN Germdr iors IN fhs fsfh
century u became popuiar IN France
~ the I7fh century. The Translation.
glass slipper IL an error. arising
from a confusion Of the uord "pcrre''
foiasJ Nth the Old "pair" ngrJ.
where II tho largest pipe organ in
the world7 What Il iis history7
A. wana uakerss store In Phua6ef-
phia. ia tnsfaflafion covered several
vcars. beginning IN 1909. The ortot-
nal SECTION Of THIS organ uas fret
exhibited IN Festival hoI. az fhe So.
Louis Exposition. IN IsoL erd there
,eas awarded tho gold medal. The
organ az present contains fss stops
and 1924 pipes The second largest
pipe organ IN fhr uorid ~ az Cen
fsrv han. Brcslau. Germany. and
contains 1877 stops and 1888 pipes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04

Readers Of this column who
xish n list % all United states
holidays will receive same by writ
ing to The Seattle star washing
ton bureau. Isa. New York ave.
washington. u. C. and inclosing
two cents In stamps for postage
The bureau reports the follow
ing letters returned to them be.
cause of Incorrect OF insufficient
address: Mr.. Fred Nelson. High.
land st., Richmond Highlands.
wash: Mrs. l.. a. Bress. ss 18th
ave. ~. w. Seattle; Eieanora
Thorning. oil Summit ave. Seat
lie. Mrs. IL. J. Mathewaon. 5000
Quimby ave. Cleveland. Ohio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
Passkey Burglar
Awakens SIeeper

passksy ihief escaped police
early 1hursdhy. after stealing two
diamond rings. valued Al 1915. from
the apartment OF {. A. Guwasson.
Lenawes apartments. 1879 Harvard
ave.
Gustafson failed 20 wake In time
to prevent the robbery. but swoke
"a the man was leaving by way OF
the front door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
Cynthia Grey 3
It's as Easy TO Waste Time IN Work as IN Back
Fence Gossiping
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Women apt 10 icork too much and accomplish too
little"
This indictment against her brought BY prom
inen Nec York club ooman graduate Of Smith college,
'cho 0pno her time 10 the sopin0 Of the problems that
confront married
Undoubtedly this charge is true And Is true because Of
enormous capacity for sacrifice aud for orh. She
H sacrifice sohcn sacrifice is neither necessary desir
able.
The faporits marin OF the honsece Of old Mans
srork is from TO sun. Romans cork done
She fet there something prdisecorthv IN The very
fct that her wof Of such type that could not be fin
ished whn the eight the f0our day nhich her husband
raVg IN his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04

Fortunately. utfh the inrenfion Of
iahor-saulng Kitchen dertces asd Of
moScru coHrcaisHces. 20 ,oas dtscop-
cred that WomaH's work could be
done IN specified time. that u could
BE- scAsdsicd srd fhef her fims could
actually BE- bud0eted Just os her
money "a bu6cetef.
1 Think OF The uasfs Of ftwe and
energy fhaf the old-fime BIO Kitchen
msdnff The Inconvenience Of the
arrangement Of the store and the
pantry and the fakfcsi Dat vomcn
eioficd On the anrsccssarp work
tehich resulted from ff-aEd the nrsf
roman rho assisted on having
small Kitchen. with her sforc and
her strk aud her panfrv sn such close
proriHlfv that NOT one step ,ras fosf
On ooiHg from one 20 fhe other toas.
harcnt a dostt. scoraed as q lazy
roman.
~caH you tmo0lre ftaf MrA go
aad-so.- eau hear them sav. "ahe
"a 80 iarv that she uow't eron nalk
the 10 steps trom her table 70 her
store. what q fhe srorld coming tor
/ CAN'T you Near uf
Ruf not Only IN house,co.t ts fAs
tsfscfm>nf that .romea scork foo
wach and aocor splish too hfle. frss
Mtninnm wages ,rosid not bs reces-
sarv and starvation sreges tcoWld not
Be possible " ,comsH uere not srsiisno
10 nork too hard for foo isffie.
a.
d~rfs ieff 70 their o,rn resorrces. ,rtH
take IN scasaiac OF DO heary hoasc-
gork or satsif 10 snooaiv uosktno
hours rather fhar fuys their hard TO
,oork that IA both easier ard rors
profitable
Z nes sowrss-s~s rorf~r ehv ,ro.-
~ hate dors 90 isffi~ tr fhs trre--
fions. ,rhp 20 has te~n lsff 70 ne. %
perfect electrical ars ether tabor
sartHg 1aachiHrs for fh~ klfehe--
Wawan's iact Of seehastcei assfsfv
Is largeip rsspoHssbe for %. BAT % L.
her .-iiiHcnsn 70 endure hardshtp
urcowplatrsHgis that q aiso sf the
toffow Of ".
Perhaps the frsirisc ~htcA s~c--e-
receire IN susiRcss officrs hos Nan
som~fhirc 10 do With the rsse tfsa 81
efflcsen~y n the hone. fss'f fhss.
after ell. TIE fhinr that wo-sr
shosfd lcurn IN the office: that scorh
"a sos means 81 ftiilrc ir fhe tire !.
that ,rork "a q -srans 70 o. endf
wAra they recft-s fhts sh~v se<ii fsnd
fhaf there uGfi Be ampie nms for
4 those thincs soaich vii Improve their
sua ssenfai .afss ard schtoh usii. IN
tsrr. rsesn en- Improved sfarssrd o.
howe
! VIVA, IL the dire Of tbs largest gun
In the British navy
I The Iargess "a fs-incA
I what are tho main srmam~nis %
the Queen EllxAbeth and the Cali
formal
f The watts ornament o. fhs oueen
Fft<ab~sh u efohf fs-freh cnns. Of
the caIiforris. re fs-saeh osnsr
psa congress svsr make any aprro-
priAtions for the bsnefit OF iAfay"
ettsT
!, co.crsss rofed Lafayette a toser-
ship Of lana ssa 100000.
/ when should maple trees - trim
med-
7 Jane q fhs be.f monrh % the tree
ts then IN rsosf acfirc crotcih
I What 10 an Asolisn harp
Z A pasicaI tnsfruneBf. committing
Of a rumber lssvaiiv 8 or iej caforf
sfrtHos Of varying fhicInsss fsncd 70
produce the sare Fundamental tone
ard stretched over Maroon. ohioHg
tor Wher placed IN current Of
air, the Aroiign harp produces fnH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
Fail to Find Body
of Tugboat Captain

EVERETT. May 4l-Efforis % 70
cover. by dragging. the body Of Capt
Pear Pearson. co. well.known tug
boat captain who IN believed TO have
drowned Thursday AZ Desdwaisr
slough. In the snohonnish river. have
failed.
Capt. Pearson IL thought 10 have
fallen from his iaunoh. which was
found drifting by Dan Lewis. A vid
ow and ak children survive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04

Miss Grey will receivs callers
In her office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday from 20 ? q m, and
on Tueadny and Thursday from
~ q. m. 10 ~ IN. sech week Please
DO not come at other times as II
seriously interferes with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04

chords. composed Of the hsrmontes
Of the common fundamental The
squads change from breezy. fairv-
IKE psanissiwo 10 an imposing forte.
'ehieh again dies asoay tesih fhe pass
tag Of the gssa
In which OF Dumas novels does
the character OF D'Artaenan appear ,
~ The Three Musksfeers,~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04

plains In 1853. died a, the home Of
her daughter. Mrs. Fred Rosmond. al
oakyilis. Mrs. ByIes old homestead
was the present city Of Monteaano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
Seattle Turnverein's
Annual Demonstration

Masonic Temple. May 9Th. 500 .. m
Dancing at 1000 .. m. Admission soc.
advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04

Ing Irish play. II In ono Of me rnoss
delightfully."- entertaining offerings
yet produced by T. Danisi Frawiey.
director Of this clever organization
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
THOUGHT S1l00
GONE; 1T WAS

Ronneons in Seattle IN rictrer ~
siloo at ihs expense ~ r. r.
Ponssen. 1908 18TH ave. Thursday.
Police. however. would HE 10 meet
him.
Ponns~n reported that he YES
carrying the money In a canvas
sack IN his coat pockct. He relieves
he dropped II while walking from
nj. auto acros. tho street 20 Lis
homo wednesday night
Ito swoks at midnight feeling
there was somsthing missing. A
search for the bsg revealed ts loss
Ponsssn Gays II belonged 10 the Pa
cifo Dairy. Of which he Is ON EN-
ploys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
Pioneer Woman of
Montesano Is Dead

MOTTEsANo. May Elizabeth
Jane Byle& ~. who crossed the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-22

READ EVERY WORD
A golden opportunity you
have been waiting for to
select what you need from
our new complete line of
Spring Goods.