davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-27

Several from this community at
tended the singing in Marietta Sun
day and reported some fine singing.
Mrs. q. E. Summerour and dau-
ghter, Miss Grace, spent Tuesday
with Mrs. J. j. Howard, near Floyd.
Mrs. Marybelle Hilderband and
little daughter, of near Milford, spent
last Thursday night with her sister,
Mrs. OthO Norton, at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dowda of this
place spent Sunday with Mr.. and
MRS Lee Dowda, near Tillman's Chap
Misses Matte and Dollie McClarty
OF near Sandersville, visited their
cousin, Miss Ruth Daniel, Sunday.
MI and Mrs. John Burgess of this
pace pace spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Reed.
Miss Wylene Dowda spent Satur-
Miller of Sandersville, visited Miss
nay night with Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Mrs Alice Miles and Miss Louise
trace grace Summerour on last Thursday
afternoon.
M; Miss Kittie Sue summerour and
Mss Mss Arvie Rogers spent Sunday
"lI9e4rnoon with Miss Ruth Cobb.
wv MrS' y. G. Norton of this place
Was was called to the bedside of her
''9 Nm IN Atlanta who is quite sick.
phi W.T. Jules Hermon of Fort Nc
Mr. %'' S5 spent Saturday night with
WI Chas. H. Summerour.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-27

Tho a" ERE IS one good thing about war.
insu,tN liers have the decency not to
a nl public intelligence by making
trip pte a OF MISUNDERSTANDING Pa
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-27
MCAFEE

me wheat crop this year is almost
'uined on account of the rust.
ob. Mr K. A. Cunningham and dau-
SSnIer' Estella, are spending a few
0"yS with relatives at Benson.
9, MrS. Ida Adair of Roswell was the
G Guaaay guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
NM NIT A. B. Cunningham and family
u ,r4ioIed over and spent the afternoon
bsn rn MS brother, Mr.. R. A. Cunning
p, WIS I. L. Blackwell had as her
Io ano' one evening last week, Mrs.
Ga Cha lawson and Mrs. Emmer Nc
0'e a3y of Blackwells
visit Ut. X. A. Cunningham and family
last st'ea friends in Cherokee one day
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-27

Sittin' Pretty-At the Auditorium
May 5th and 9th.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-27

SITTIN' PRETTY-May 5th and 9Th.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-27

Up there the sheep and goats will
be divided, but down here the sheep
are usually the goats.-Eugene Daily
Guard.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-27
James II. Groves
INSURANCE
MARIETTA, GA.
Tax Receivers Notice.
MARIETTA, GA.

Twill be at the places named below on the day
and dates mentioned for the purpose Of receiving
tax returns of Cobb County for the year 1922 and
in MARIETTA as follows:
April, 3 4 8 IA Is II % 26 27 % 20
In making your returns, please bring you land lot
numbers with VOL
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-27

In some ways the world is more
efficient, but it is to be remembered
that the ancients carted away the
indemnity at the time.-Coatesville
Record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
STRANGE DEATH
HERE IS PR0BED
Post Mortem on Aged Man
Held by Coroner

A post norton investigation 81
the death 81 Charles $. SwartK. ~.
in the Blainc hotel. aSa5 Iowa ave.
was being made Friday by Coroner
", a. Corson.
niopdy finserprints found on the
oilci6lh table cover. and ON furniture
about tho room were being checked
Friday by Detective John Flint OF
the Identification bureau Go see
whether or not they were made by
swartz or an unknown assailant.
The body was found covered with
mud stains and wounds. The room
itself also showed splatsers Of blood.
and the furnishings were In wild
confusion. as tho desperate atrug.
Gle had taken place.
A blood stained AZ n being held
by the coroner as a clue, Several
wounds on the aged mans body
were undoubtedly made with tho
weapon. police say.
There n n possibility that Swartx
may have become mentally de
ranged. but according TO police. this
is extremely unlikely. as there were
bruises all over the old mans body.
swartx's s,ep.son. Jack Wesley.
saw filsr. ls employed by the
sultan Railway Timber company at
ozo. wash. lie II also said to have
relatives in Arlington. The body ~
held az the morgue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
HAYS TOQUTT
ON MARCH 4?

WASHINGTON. Jan. ia--rost.
master General Hays very prob
ably will resign on March {. from
President HardinE's cabinet and be
como legal adviser TO the motion
picture Industry In the United
States. II was learned here today
on the highest authority.
Official announcement OF Hays
step il expected within the next few
days.
Hays has told close friends n.
very probably" viii take the new
office
The offer. which was made BY the
National Association OF IN. Motion
Picture Industry. provides for an an.
nuai net salary Of 500 boo,
From sources clos. TO tho white
House !, was learned that Walter 4.
Dickey. OF Kansas City. IL being
given most serious consideration for
the appointment 90 the post.
Others prominently mentioned arr
John r. Adams. chairman Of the re-
publican national committee. Senator
New. Indiana: Charles G. Dawes. al.
rector OF the budget. and AIbert
Lasker. chairman OF the shipping
board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
WHOLE COUNTRY
IS FACING DEATH
Little Russian Republic Be-
ing Wiped Out
nv EpwTN ". utIIINGrn

ScHfTCHiANI in the Autou-
onous Soviet Republic OF Tchuvaah.
Dec. s5.-Oelayed This is the
country OF frozen death"
Death In the snow on the long
roads that lead. not 20 food. but oh
livion. death alone. and far from
loved ones. or with loved ones watch.
ing them IN dirty. foul smelling hutS
where the last piece OF furniture has
been sold for bread" death on rail.
roads. in dirty box cars on the way
TO siberia--such is the death that Is
coming daily. hourly. TO those who
are left in this tiny republic, near
the head waters OF the Nolga.
Village after village in this rcrion
has already lost twothirda. some.
times three.fourths It's population.
according 10 the ~svarying accounts
of scores OF refugees with whom 1
talked today.
The last OF this years meawrr har.
vest has now been consumed. and no
food Is being shipped into thia dts
trtct. As yet there are no Kitchens.
even for the children. aitho this r.
lief has been promised ~ the gov.
eminent There are rumorr that the
A. II. a. Will come sooa. with Amer.
lean food for the children. however.
I'VE are ready TO die" one refugee
rsld. III they viii only save the
children"
Meanwhile the flight. or the al.
tempted flight. OF the peasants con.
ttnues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
Notes and
Comment on
THE OLD
HOME TOWN

Work OF reconstructing the bridge
over the Dungeness river has been
ordered started Immediately by the
state highway department
Tho McCieary postoffice was
opened this week. II Is In tho Nc.
Closry Timber Co. office.
Employees OF retail fuel dealers and
lumber yards have been placed in the
extra hazardous occupation class, in
conformity with the terms Of tho In.
dustrial insurance act
Tho Port Angeles Commercial Club
r. offering prizes to pupils Of the
Roosevelt high school for essays on
Thrift
The city council in Olympia Is
planning work for 1929 TO cost $780,
900. Five districts will be improved.
The Christmas seal sale in walla
Walla nettcd the Anti.Tuberculosis
league tl.457. according TO figures
Just compiled.
The waiia walla city commission
has decided that the law regarding
minors attending public dances must
be strictly enforced hereafter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
MORATORIUM
FOR GERMANY
Berlin 10 Devise New Plan
for Paying Debt
nv WEBR MILLER

CANNES. Jan. IA provisional
moratorium for Germany was decid
ed upon by the reparaiions commit.
tee Of the supreme council before
It's adjournment Il was announced
To-Day.
Germany win not have 10 pay the
so 600 600 Ia 700 900 600 gold marks
originally demanded on January ~.
bat must present new plan for
payment
Guarantees Of financial reform
must also be given by the Germans.
While the provtsional moratorium
IL IN effect. pending a new arrange
meut for payments. The Germans
must pay a. 100000 gold marks each
10 days. This h designed 10 speed
m the Germans In arriving at "A
new plan for payments.
Lloyd George today teiegrnphed TO
Miilcrand az Parts asking " thu
French president and Raymond Poin.
care would meet him In Paris tomor.
row Go confer on the proposed Anglo
French defensive alliance and other
questions OF mutual interest. lilo
will leave for tho French capital to
night.
Meanwhile the supreme council.
which adjourned yesterday sine die
was breaking up. The French dele
cation left early today. The Ger
mans were 20 40 this afternoon and
the Italians tonight.
Tho British delegation today II.
sued copies Of a draft of the pro
posed Anglo French treaty. II pro.
videa for common military action In
case Of unprovoked German aggrea.
sion extending over period OF 10
years. Tho pact u renewable. The
British dominiona are not obligated
TO sign unless they approve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
MAKING NAVAL
PACT HAWLESS
Powers Hope TO Have II
Attack-Proo
ny CARL u. CROAr

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE big
five began today It's taAk OF making
the naval disarmament treaty flaw.
lees.
Knowing that this vital docu.
ment Will undergo the keen scrutiny
Of Legislators before us ratification
and the sharp Interpretation Of
naval men OF i've nations later.
IN. big five wanted Its verblaee
clear and uneauisocal.
The preliminary cornhlnr WINS
complete. What tho biz five wa
attempting today was 20 piece TO
Ecther in a harmonious whole. the
results Of the past few days In.
irnsive study.
The final drArt was being made
upN so that II could soon ro TO the
fun Disarmament committee and
iater 10 . plenary session. WHARF
u would BE- adop,.d-~a big marker
on the peace pathway.
Resignation OF Premier BRAND
still formed a topic Of compelling
interest in conference auartsrA Ar.
guranccs OF NJ. Marraut French
delegation chief. and others, tina;
the conference could not vitiase
Frances undertakings In the con.
ference. was accepted everywhere
- conclusive
Tho milltart-ts OF Prince ap-
Iarrntiy are In tho saddle. Such
situation must naturally dctract
from tho desired accomplishment
o, world peace at which this con
ference aimed, according TO the
virw OF abIn Observer
while the big five counseied to.
rsther the Chinese and Japanese
sshantunr ncgouators were engaged
In discussing the opening OF the
1sinEtAo port 20 foreign nations.
The JananeNe indicated their. agree.
m-nt 10 having ''seif open" port
that iA. a port which the Chinese
themselves keep open and control.
But tho Japanese wanted more
details AZ TO control methods before
indicating their final acceptance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
POINCARE WILL
FORM CABINET
Former President Takes
BRAND Post

PARIS, Jan. is.-ftpymond Poin'
care, former president % France. to-
day formally accepted President MIL
ierands invitation to form now
cabinet 10 succeed that Of Ariztde
BRAND.
Poincare'a formal acceptance II
taken az an indication ha has been
successful In his efforts TO complete
a ministry
BRAND and hts cabinet resigned
yesterday when the prsmicr's poll.
eies in the session Of the supreme
council at Cannes were subjected TO
criticism.
Official announcement today OF
ioincarv'n acceptance was taken In
political circles to mean he would
undoubtedly head the naxt French
government II took him less than
- hours OF private inquiry among
potential ministers to secure the
necessary members Of cabinet
which he Will head as premier and
probably as minister OF foreign AT
fairs
The political correspondent, 81 the
Asenc. Radio predicted today that
tho following ministers OF the
BRAND cabinet would retain their
portfolios;
sarrnut colonies: fouchcur. dew
as'ated regions: Letrocquer. public
works. Vincent. labor.
Andre Maginot. prcviouriy min.
lister OF pensions. will take the war
post. he haid. and the newoomer
are iD<eiy 10 be Ex.f'rcmier pou.
tnrrE'e. justice; senator Francois
Albert. public instruction. TX.
Premier Leagues. navy. Do La stey.
re. finance. Jean purand. nsricui.
ture: Manouri. Interior. possibly
fIerriot "A minister Of passions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
ARMED GUARD
OVER SLAYER

An armed guard was placed. Fri
day. In the city hospital. TO Illustrate
any attempt which might be made
toward escape by Henry II. Poster.
who. after killing his mother-ln.ia law.
Mrs. Mary Bushnell. turned his
weapon upon himself. New Years
eve. Foster also shot. Robert Walk.
err. a visitor at the Bushnell home.
1903 Elm pl.. wounding him In the
arm. police said.
Foster win face murder charges M
soon as he ~ physically able TO be
taken into court according TO the
authorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
Railroad Is Victor
in Big Damage Suit

A verdict rendering the Northern
Pacific railroad not liable in the suit
for f20.700 damages brought against
H. by Elmer Carlson for personal in
juries was returned In federal court
Friday morning. Carlson. an en-.
ploye Of George p. Mayer. n logging
camp operator near Cumberland.
Wash. was injured when n Northern
Pacific freight train struck the truck
In which he, with number OF other
workmen. were riding TO work Aug
ust If. 1920
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
YOU GOTTA WATCH
YOUR STEP, FOLKS;
SH! FRIDAY, 18TH!

Hang onto that rabbits foot.
folksl To-day is Friday. the 13thl
Brrrrrrrrrr.rr-rr-ri
Cross-eycd traffic cops win blow
tho wrong whistle and then bawl
you out for jamming the stream
of flivvcrs.
Bootleggcrs with dark, glossy
mustachios and cleaning white
teeth viii smile sardonlcally and
sell YOU wood alcohol.
The train that you thought
half mile away will meet you
at tho crossing.
Your wife win suddenly recall
that Now Years party when you
didn't get home until 2 n. m,
Bill collectors viii start crowd
ing you TO pay your Christmas
bills.
SO, watch your step, people,
and put your faith In tho hind leg
Of O rabbit. Brrrrrrrrrrrr.r-rl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
IL SEATED ON
FATTY'S JURY

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. is.--wiih
the jury box temporarily filled but
peremrsry challenges stiii In order.
attorneys In the Roscoe Patty Ar.
buckle trial for the alleged taking
OF the life ~ Virginia Rapp~. had
hopes % getting down to testimony
late Saturday.
Aliho Fatty has eiaiu5si he IL not
supeFstitiouS. neither eide wanted
to start evidence on Friday. the
18th.
Aitho :, would seem that every
one in the world must know some
thing OF FATTY and his troubles. two
taleHrnsn have sworn they had read
nothing OF the case and five now
sitting ne temporary Jurors never
saw Fatty In the fiimA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
IS
INJURED IN
ROOF fall!
Blinded by Smoke in Early
Morning Fire. He Plunges
Thru Skylight

Fighting an carly morrlnE
blaze on the second floor Of fhc
!, I,emmerciAI Importing Co. at
Western ave. and Spring st..
Oscar {. Starrctt. ts. s6ts Beach
drive. acity tir-snsn attached To.
Hc>e Company No. ). was badly
injured fruay.
lie was blinded by the dense
smoke that filled the building
and staggered into skylight.
dropping to the floor below.
When rescued by his comrades.
he WAS found 60 be suffering
from slashcd wrist and possible
internal injuries. The arteries
and t~ndons OF the wrist were
severed as he feli by broken
glass lie was taken 10 Proyf.
deace hospital.
After battling the flamcs for
half an hour tiremen succeeded
In controlling the blaxc. which
WAS confined mainly 90 clothes
,1ockers belonging TO employees.
The fir- started nj $50 a. m.
The origin Of the fire Is UNI
known
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
.ealthiest Woman
in World Is Sued

Yone Suzuki. said to he the wealth.
lest woman In the world. IL a party
in a suit now being tried in the fed
eral court W. A. Ward g. Co. Van.
couvcr. y. c.. Ia suing Suzuki a Co.
a Japanese firm. for stsss.so dam.
ages. covering 30 tons Of Java sugar
purchased November 20. 1920. Yone
Suzuki. Fujimstau Yonagida and
Kaneko. all wealthy Jap.
anesc. arc named in the suit as do
ing business as Suzuki a. Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
Slain Man Is Found
in Fired HaystacI<

PORTAGE, WIs., Jan. u. = The
charred body OF an unidentified man.
with bullet wound over the right
eye. was discovered today in a burn.
ing haystack in a lonely marsh three
miles south OF here.
The body WAS wrapped In a r1Inny
sack and sheepskin coat. The man
had been dead only a few hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
TRADE ABROAD
Is CUT IN HALF

WASHtNGTON. Jan. n = 1'hr
foreign trade 81 the United stasva
fell of approximately 80 per cent
during 1894 compared with previous
year. the department II commerce
announced today.
The total for 1891 was about 81.
coo. 600 900 compared with tis.soo..
600. coo for 1890.
Imports totaiied s..sos 500. 900 com
pared with sh.sTS. 500. 600 for 1890.
Exports totallcd n.tst. $4,000. com
pared wsch Sass ooo. 600 for 1890
Exports Tor December. 1891. we're
less than 30 per cent OF December.
1890 Imports showed small IN.
cline.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
2 ARE HELD
IN ROBBERY

Mike Dukitch. ~. and hts wife.
Mary. ~. weros being held by the
police Friday on suspicion of fran.
ing" the robbery q Ely Bzkich. 81.
an Alaskan miner. OF $1,000 cash at
10Th ave. s. and Holgats 81 carly
Thursday.
Mrs. Dukitch Is accused OF taking
iBzkich 10 a dark spot. where he was
SIT upon and beaten by thugs. Dun
ing the robbery Bzkich says the
woman refused 10 aid him or TO call
help.
The woman whom nxkich was 70
have married rs not implicated In
Che robbery. police said Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
Price of Fords to
Be Reduced Again

WARRINGTON, Jan. IL. The
price OF all Ford cars win be reduced.
effective January IL. Henry Ford.
who IL here today for a conference
with Secretary OF War Weeks on the
Muscle Shoals nitrate project. an.
nounced. -
The reduction win be a small one.
he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
Alleged Forger Is
Brought to Seattle

Charges Of forgery in the first de-
gree were filed In superior court
Friday against william r. Harvey.
30. Harvey was arrested az Markln.
IN Kitti'as county. and was brought
10 Seattle Thursday night by a dep.
uty sheriff. lie IL alleged to have
passed $500 20 $500 worth OF bad
checks in oregon and washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
NO YIELDING
ON SHANTUNC

TOKYO. Jan. i5.-Japan has not
yielded In any way nor has II made
any concessions on the Shantuns
negotiations. according to an official
statement issued today by the for.
eiRn office.
Tho statement declared that Jap
ans previous position remains un.
changed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
President to Open
Farming Conference

WASHINGTON. Jan. f3.--Prcsi.
dent Harding VIII open the national
agricultural conference here with an
address on problems confronting the
farmers. Secretary OF Agriculture
Wallace announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13

PASSPORTS may now be issued
to Hungary as well as Germany and
Austria, according TO ndvices from
the state department received Friday
by Eugene c. Rowley. passport
agent in the federal building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
SALE OF PAPER
is CONFIRMED

NEW YORK. Jan. i5.--saie OF the
New York Evening Post by Thomas
W. lamont 10 a syndicate was an.
nounced today. There will be no
change in management or policy I'M
der the new ownership.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
TELEGRAM WAITS
FOR D. p. MURPHY

, To YOU know the address Of
Donald +. Murphy
The Western Union telegraph
office, ii3 Cherry at. has a telc
gram for him, apprtsing him Of
the death 81 a nvar relative at
Columbia barracks, Ohio
The wire was addressed 60 ais
Pontiac a.. but Murphy had
moved when the telegram ar
rived,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
Jap Farmer Killed
by Tacoma Train

Eijo Ayakawa, Japanese farmer,
was killed Thursday when a Tacoma
lnterurl,an train struck his vegetable
wagon at Meredith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
Surprised, Burglar
Attacks Man, Flees

Walking down a dark hallway in
tho Munroc apartments. 609 Yesler
way. early Friday. Alan Munroe.
owner and manager. came face TO
face with a burglar wearing a white
handkerchief over his face. The bur.
glar assaulted Munroe. knocking him
down with n blow TO the jaw.
The intruder then fled.
II was later found that he had en-.
tered n room occupied by Anton
Eide. and had stolen $50 and gold
watch chain. ms Eide was sleeping.
what Seattle needs, among other
things. is n $50. 900 900 bank that will
foster manufacturing industries. DIR.
NJ. A. Matthews. pastor OF the First
Presbyterian church. told the Rotary
club at its meeting Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
RYTHER
STARTS ON PAGE ONE
my own. I want 20 be In charge
Of them as I always have.

my own. ! want 90 be In charge
Of them as always have
And what IL mofr." she nys.
her brown eyes and her wrinhief
face "a sad and siiii 80 eager.
1--WE always given tho work In
this home TO the mothers Of my
chiidr~u who needed u and not
hired regulars a. they're going
% do now. oh. I want to earn
for tho home myseif--and my
children"
Yet the board Of directors and the
hoard OF health saw 1T TO alter tho
management, Of the house. and TO
riace a superintendent, over tf~
holdings which 10 Mother Rytber
mean life and love.
CAME HERE
~ YEARS AGO
Just a years ago Mother nyfher
came 10 Seattle. II was then that
sh. opened her door to tho firs,
Mother Ryther famiiy--feur chill.
dr~n and a mother who was ~
She took them into her home b.
cause of her love for children.
she had no idca then Of laying
the foundation for the great hearted.
wonderful institution that grew
from her Kindness.
Mother Ryth.r lived then on 18th
ave. and Ycaler way. from where
IN. moved few Year, later 10
Seventh ave. and Yesier vRy. wher-
her family OF mothers and young.
tf~rr began noticeabiy 10 expand.
Today she n Mother Rythcr % the
great homo for 30 children and
their working mothers at tho Stone
way Eyther home
she Ii 10 ysa- old. and -pruHs-
dent
she II an inmate Of her own In.
sfstution. she sayH-ard IL crushed.
She Il mother" OF the Ry-
fb~r homo, rcgardless--honored
and loved by all who know
her, and tho great work she
has done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
IS Rugs
Special $1.15 Each

DRINTED Tapestry Rugs
L in pleasing color-com-
binations. size 27x54, spe-
cial $1.15 each.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
Mems Union Suits
Low-priced at $1.5O

A N exceptionaly-ow price for these Union Suits
IA of medium and lightweight cotton, with soft
fleece lining. Long sleeve, ankle-ength style,
color. Sizes 81 to 60 Notably good value at
$3.50. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-09-29

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O. s9la r7l-'a
90 5sa- H=-H ass- -
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