davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
MRS. HARDING CRITICALLYUL
Tests Of Eyes
May Aid Court
in Baby Case

Although II is intimated that sew
eraI witnesses will be called by the
state at the hearing of Harry PSulin
on the charge brought by Prof. ]. A.
Tiernan. no subpoenas had been is
sued Friday from the court of Jus
tice Al Hosinski.
The chief witness, aside. from Mrs
Herman who is nerving herself to
tell the story she has told the prose-
cutor and her husband, is the little
babe who will be brought 10 court as
an exhibit.
Eyes as Evidence
That expert evidence on the effects
OF heredity may be had is one of the
/ possibilities and in that event the
eyes. their color ant their conforma-
ton. their peculiarities will be one
/ OF the chief marks upon which the
/ prosecution will rely.
( 1t is conceded that such evidence
is far from conclusive but the law
at times has admitted physical evil
dence OF this character TO support
I charges of relationship.
In all such cases II is the eye
which is more often the distinguish
Ing mark than any other physical
phenomenon. The color Of the hair
Of children often differs from that OF
either parent There are cases Of
atavism in which babe will take on
\ the appearance Of ancestors back for
I four generations, but more often the
immediate parentage is reflected in
/ the coloring of.the eye and especially
3 in the formation of the eye lids
which show very distinct peculiarit-
: les. In some cases the same falling
+ OF the lid, the same shape Of the
: brows. the same peculiar shading Of
the iris runs for generations through
the same family.
/ POuIin Silent.
Aside from the general contour OF
/ the head, it is the eye which stu
/ dents OF heredity rely upon for their
theory.
Therefore the meeting in court Of
Prof. Herman, his wife and the man
they accuse will be Of more than
dramatic interest for the court itself
Will be asked to carefully examine
these three chief figures in the local
scandal and then compare their ap-
pearance with that of the babe who
is the cause Of the whole tangled
mess.
Friday brought no new develop
ments on either side OF the case.
Both Poulin and his battery OF at
torneys maintain their fixed policy
OF silence beyond their steadtast de-
NAL Of any guilt and their seemingly
\ firm confidence in an early discharge.
They have not revealed the nature OF
their defense or Of the surprise
which they say will shatter the en-
4 tire fabric OF the case built up
against them by the legal authority
but which they assert will complete
i ~ destroy any suspicion of guilt
against the man accused
Woman I'm Seclusion.
No more statements we're issued
from the Tiernan household except
>->~~-~---~--~-~-~~-~-~-----
CONTINUED on Page TWO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
SIX BILLIONS IN
FARM CROPS is
1922 FORECAST
Figure Will Exceed Last Years
Total by s1,25O,OOO, Re
ports Reveal.
LOSS SUFFERED BY CORN
Indiana Shows Reduction of
S6,600,000 in This Grain
Other States IAse.

WASHINGTON. Sept. S.-CBy A.
P)-This year's important farm
crops will be worth approximately
$1,250.0OO.OO more than their value
last year. Production forecasts an
nounced today by the department OF
agriculture indicate this years i'm
portant crops will aggregate ap-
proximately $500. 100000 calcula-
ting their value on September 1
farm prices. Three crops-corn.
cotton and hay-will exceed a bill
lion dollars each in value, their az
gregate comprising more than one
half OF the value OF all the impor-
tant crops.
August growing conditions were
especially detrimental 20 the bump
cr corn crop and 10 the cotton crop.
Corn suffered a loss during August
of 142.000.0O0 bushels. worth al
september 1 prices sS9,OOO.OOO. The
government forecast today placed
the prospective production at 2,S75,-
600. 600 bushels. Cotton had almost
port showing prospective production
decreased $4,000 bales during the
month That amount OF cotton. at
September ] prices would have been
worth SSS.15O.O0O.
Exceed Last Years Crops.
Present indications are that pract-
icaIly all this years crops will be
worth more than last year. with the
exception OF wheat. rye and peanuts
corn will be worth approximately
S496. 900. 900 more. cotton $3.50 0OO.-
900. oats, SS3.OO0.oOO. apples So
600 600 and peaches S36. 600. 900
This years indicated crops will
have a value calculated unofficially
and based on September 1 farm
prices as follows:
Wheat s720 .O0e; corn 81. SOL
900. 900; oats $4O4,10O, 1000; barley,
SSS.5O0.0O0: buckwheat. s11.60O,-
600. rye. s50.30O, 600; potatoes $685.
aOO.O 900. sweet potatoes. Sic, 200. 900
hay (tame) S1.O37, 100000; hay
Cwild) s1226OO. 1000; cotton Cexclu-
sively Of seed) $1.O46.4OO. 900; apples
S227. 100000; peaches sSS.1OO. 900;
peanuts $50. 400, 900: faxseed s22..
100. 900 and beans $40, 100000. The
value OF the tobacco. rice and cot
ton seed crops are expected TO ex-
coed their last years value.
States Suffer Losses.
Nebraska suffered heaviest in the
loss I'm corn during August the pro
duction forecast indicating $4,000,
GOO bushels less than a month ago
other important states showed the
following reductions: South Dakota
10000 600; Kansas. 100000; Iowa
Is 600. 600: Kentucky $4,000, 900,
Missouri. 100000; Tennessee. IL.
100000; Minnesota. 5000. 600: iii.
uois 100000: Indiana. $500. OOC
and Ohio 100000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
BIG STUDEBAKER
CIRCUS IS TODAY
Seventeen Thrilling Acts Make
up PrOgram-25, 900 Tick
cts out Already.

A display OF exceptional local
talent. the equal of which has sell
dom been gathered together at one
time in the history of South Bend
will be found at Springbrook park
this afternoon. when the employees Of
the Studebaker Corp, will stage
their annual circus and field day.
twenty-five thousand tickets have
already been distributed for the
event
Seventeen thrilling acts have been
announced on the program for the
day. These according 10 advance in
formation viii include wild animals
galore some ne-er before seen in
captivity. a bull fight Ia Armour.
Buffalo Bulls only and original Wild
West troupe. featuring broncho bust
ing the rope throwing contests, the
strong man from Timbuctoo. who
raises 1000 pounds with either lit
tie finger. and an exceptional display
Of fireworks IN the evening.
Employees Admitted Free.
The usual number OF side shows
and concessions will also be found
on the grounds. with a number OF
attractions especially displayed TO
attract the Riddles" All employees
Of the Studebaker corp. their fam
lies and their friends will be admit
ted free 20 this circus. which will
surpass any previous affair OF It's
kind.
Committees have been working
tirelessly on the arrangements for
the entertainment for some time. and
last night everything excepting a few
minor details was arranged 10 make
today's field day and circus one Of
the most successful Of its kind ever
presented. The personnel OF the cir
Gus is as follows Uncle Sam. p.
McCleary: ringmaster. Hugo Weis-
(Courfuued m Pare TryoA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
MRS. KENDRICK WINS
OPENING COURT TILT

OAKLAND. Ca. Sept. S.-(By u.
Pl-Mrs. Rodney Kendrick today
was granted $55 a month temporary
alimony. 500 attorney fees and SIS
costs in the first court order entered
in her suit for divorce against Rod
ney Kendrick. her artist husband.
The suit was nled as a sequel TO
;he "Kendrick-Wakefeld"s triangle,
which startled the country a short
time ago when Mrs. KendTick Charg-
Cd Mrs Edith Spreckels-Waketield
had offered 20 buy her husband
from her or the "installment plan.
paving 800 monthly for life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
FORD TO HAVE COAL
BEFORE SEPTEMBER 10

CINCINNATI. Sept. s. Accord
ing 20 a telegram given out here
late today by Ernest F. Heasley.
president OF the American Export
and Inland Coal Co, with offices
IN this city. an agreement has been
entered into with representatives or
Henry Ford OF Detroit by which a
sufficient amount OF coal will be
forwarded 20 the plants OF the Ford
company 20 obviate the shutdown
scheduled for Sept. 1s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
RAIL EARNINGS REACH
% MILLIONS IN JULY

WASHINGTON. Sept S. - Earn
ings OF I97 trunks railroads which
operate most OF the country's rail
mileage amounted 10 s6s.2Ss.OOO in
July. according 70 compilations
made public today by the Associa-
ton OF Railway executives. This
was estimated 20 Indicate an an
nual return rate Of 4.O4 per cen,
on the value Of the railroad proper
~ as tentatively fixed by the inter
state commerce commission and
was slightly less than earnings re-
covered in the same month OF 1921,
and almost $1,000. 900 below the
net earnings OF June.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
DOCTORS PRAISE
JUDGES STOICISM
Seaman. Notre Dame Alum
nus, Injured, Helps Res
cue Daughters Body.

The greatest soldier we ever saw
That is the way doctors and nurses
at Fort Sheridan hospital, Chicago.
described Judge Hickman Seaman,
Notre Dame alumnus, who was Sc
verely injured and whose daughter
Miriam. %. was killed in an auto
mobile accident Thursday. Mrs.
Seaman. although suffering no seri-
Gus injury. is in a critical condition
due 10 shock. and the dead girls
sister, Mrs William Nell. Jr., and
her husband were painfully injured
Judge Seaman IS a prominent
alumnus OF Notre Dame and deliver
&c the commencement address here
last June
Judge Seaman helped carry his
daughters body from the wreckage.
although his arm and nose were
broken and he was blinded from
gashes under his eye.
The judge was taken 70 an oper-
ating room. AS he waited, attend
ants bore the body OF his daughter
to the door Her skull had been
crushed and she had died instantly.
AS a doctor offered Judge Seaman
an anaesthetic. he turned.
See what you can do for her. I'm
all right" he said.
The doctors told him his daughter
was dead.
The judge turned his head, but his
voice was even.
Il won't need any anaesthetic. 4"
ne said.
He gave no sign Of fiinching as
the painful operation Of setting the
broken arm and sewing up the lac
Grated eye was under way. His only
request was:
Don't tell mother. please"
IL was feared the added shock OF
DaUn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09

ed yesterday and last night, the
statement said. makes Mrs. Hard
ings condition critical"
DR.. John Finney, of Baltimore was
called in consultation tonight and
Dr. Charles Mayo Is on his way 10
the White House from Rochester,
Mimi, to attend the presidents wife.
DR.. Carl W. Sawyer, son Of Brig.
Gen. Sawyer and Dr.. Joel T. Boone
have been in attendance on Mrs.
Harding since early today.
DR.. George Harding, jr., Of Column
bus, O., brother Of President Hard
ing, has also been summoned 10
Washington Sec'y Christian said
When Mr.. Christian gave out Dr.
Sawyers statement to newspaper
correspondents he said:
Boys, Mrs. Harding is in a very
critical condition"
Dir. Sawyer's Statement.
The statement timed Q D. m, is.
sued by DR.. Sawyer follows.
Mrs. Harding. whose illness is q
recurrence of attacks experienced
before coming to the White House
developed complications THURSDAY
and Thursday night which make hel
condition critical These compiled
tons are so serious that recovery
is not yet assured. DR.. John Finney
of Baltimore was called I'm consulta-
ton tonight and DR. Charles Mayo
is enroute from Rochester. Mimi. DR.
Carl w Sawyer and DR.. Joel T
Boone have joined in the attendance
on Mrs Harding today"
DR.. F'inney reached the White
House at . o'clock tonight.
Pres't Harding remained continU-
ously at the bedside tonight. never
having left the sick room since lat,
today During the day. too. he was
there frequently spending part Of
the morning there and again after
the regular cabinet meeting this az
ternoon going 10 visit her.
Sec'y Christian and several at
taches remained at the White House
tonight, where there was evident q
feeling Of apprehension II was the
impression that a definite turn 10 tn,
illness might be expected within the
next "a hours.
HydrO-NephrOsis Is Ailment.
The illness was described as hydro
nephrosis from which Mrs. HARDING
has suffered at Intervals since a
surgical operation years ago. II
1916 she passed through an acut,
attack and shortly after Mr.. HARDING
was elected president I'm 1920. sh'
was again III. on both occasions
, however. her illness yielded NOR
readily 10 treatment. IL was said
than the present attack.
Mrs. Harding felt the first effect
OF her present illness nearly tive
weeks ago while on a week enc
Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
RECEIVES PARDON ON
VISIT TO SICK son

PHILADELPHIA. Sept S.-Ed,-
ward f. Doree who has been on
leave here from the federal prison
at Fort Leavenworth. Kan, 10 see
his sick five-year-old son "Bucky'
received word today from Washing
ton that Pres't Harding had COM
muted his sentence TO expire az
once. amounting virtually 10 par
don.
Doree was convicted during the
war of violating the espionage act
by making se6itious utterances HIS
case attracted wide attention be-
cause ne was twice given leave from
prison 10 visit his boy who il dan
gerously III.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
APPOINT MARSHALS TO
GUARD RAIL PROPERTY

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 8.-(By A.
P) - twenty-five deputy United
states marshals viii be appointed
within the next few days and sent
to Princeton. Ind. 20 guard property
OF the Southern Railway. Mark
Storen. marshal announced today.
The appointments are the first 20 be
made in Indiana since Attorney Cen
eraI Dausherty authorized United
States marshals 20 swear in deputies
20 protect railroad property.
The railroad situation az Prince
ton has become so bad that the
shops lr that city have been forced
90 close. Mr.. Storen said. and the
guards viii De sent az the request
OF officials OF the road. AIr. Storen
said he would g.ve preference to ex-
service men
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL
IN AMERICA is CHOSEN

ATLANTIC CITY. y. ]. Sept S.
Miss Columbus" Marie Kathe-
rine Campbell. tonight was crowned
the most beautiful bathing girl in
America in the finals OF the beauty
tourney OF the third annual Allan
tic City pageant. she takes the
title Miss America" and the So
600 golden mermaid, emblematic OF
the championship from Miss Mar
garet German. Washington. ID. c..
winner OF last years ontest.
Miss Campbell IS OF athletic
build and has long curley auburn
hair. She was a general favorite
from the first appearance OF the
81 intercity beauties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
RECEIVE NO SIGNALS
FROM ENTOMBED MEN

JACKSON. Cal Sept. S.--A most
thorough investigation indicates
that no signals ever nave been heard
from the AZ entombed miners IN
the ArEonaut mine who were trap
ped there by a fire Aug q. mine
officials announced today Sounds
believed 90 have been signals must
have been either Imagination OF the
rescue crews or lse noises IN the
mine. while the rescue work is being
maintained
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
Complications Set
In; Call Doctors
For Consultation
DIR. Charles Mayo Enroute-
Recovery Not Yet Assured"
Is Official Statement.

WASHINGTON, sept. S.-CBy A.
P)-The condition OF Mrs Harding
wife OF the president. was so serious
tonight that recovery is not yet
assured" a statement issued at the
White House at $50 p. m. by Brig.
Gen. Sawyer. the family physician
said. Complications which develop
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
SLAYER SMILES AS HE
WALKS TO SCAFFOLD

FORT MADISON. Ia. Sept. s.
tBy L. P.)-Ira Pavey. Sioux City.
was hung here al noon today for
numbering a grocer in hold up.
Saying good bye. everybody. 4"
Pavey mounted the scaffold with a
smile on his face.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
THE WEATHER..

Indiana: showers and thunder
storms and cooler Saturday; cOnsid-
erably cooler by Saturday night IN
north and central portions; Sunday
generally fair with moderate tenn
perature.
Lower Michigan: Showers and prob
ably thunderstOrms Saturday; sun
day generally fair with moderate tenn
perature-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09

nos a chance but a sure thing
when you leave your worries 10
the classified page OF The News
Times. A message 20 the public
I'm the Want Adj columns will
solve YOU rtroubles.
n you've been paying the
piper" with signs. and getting no
where. why not cut out all the
lost motion today and start using
The News-Tinles CLASSIFIED space
At least 500 Notre Dame
students will live OF IN ecampus
this year. That means they Will
live In South Bend. Room rent
must be reasonable.
The News-Times Is the directory
for persons seeking a place 20 live.
Don't depend on the window card.
List your wants IN The News
Times.
Call Main 2100
for an
AID TAKER
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09

CONTINUED on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09

Continued on Page Two
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
Feminine
Editor Is
Speaker

Miss Bess Rowe. extension Cd
liter of The Farmers Wife, Esi
ons If the principRl speakers a
me National Home EouncmIei
4 convention held IN Corvallis thi:
week.
Miss Rowe spoke On Hons
/ Economics and BusilssE
Miss Rowe said that If if had
not been for the inventive genius
( of tie business man there wOal6
be No home economics as Cur an
osstors, bowed down with the
4 home drudgary Of two centuries
sgo, had 10 time for q well round
ed program Of living
4 We have known SEbout eal0r-
4 les and vitam4ns for long time,
/ but no one else found ont about
then until the business man in
ths advertising world pressed
them home 10 the public
The hone economics worker
and the business man should be
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ne ns~ 2asAs I'D LIE D1Al Z tSs
Eorla ao1Ay Ere se1 wee ana pun
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05

nNE n1st be specific IN speaking
- 81 prints nowadays for they
are likely 10 be any kind ot mate
rial besides fksat which actually
beErE the 1ane. that is, the Cd
time calico Printed crepe De
Chine liz IN much favor ID EaoEt
Shops and It's besuty and RdsEta-
bIlitE share equally II making II
q popular fahrFc-
Tan and red figures are printed
on Ehiis crepe de Chine fer the
material q tfak frock. making an
unaEuEl yet wholly pleasing co3or
curub1naIign
TIE drspery Of the skirt. the
drop shoulder. and the batezu 1sck
lins are DoG new, except Il their
arrangement, wtieih Is achieved
chiefly by simplicity 81 line and
pattern
TIE ornament IT Ibs ERast-ltns
r3ozlng IL o. crepe Dc Chine c0F-
erred eDrd, RFslch Is twisted 70 q
size appropriate TO ths posati0o II
occBPieE
Tie hat. broad AZ the SIDES with
the left Jared a tTiae. is made 81
hlts horEshzir ard faced in black
Caaton- F0ur large white EBr5enlHs
form the under- K1d oYer-briE3
trimming 81 the right side.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
BACK TO NATURE CURE
SAVES HAASEh'S LIFE

A4ss angeles, Cal--F'rank Hansen
has rev way Of cheating dsssh
ted BY Physicians that he vas
raFialy aqProaehing 5ea.h, Hansen
has rsgainsd his health BY return-
ne 70 the primitive lsfe- Hansen
Is Sld 20 have lived lac a via
HAa q SsntE Cruz Island eff
seA-2 Ba-hsra ehannsl, for eszh-
tssa 1onshs snbsisiizg alons uu
Hzsssls, abalanes ana fish HIS oalv
g2E1snf, Il vas sad. Vas bzfhiag
szit whiea suffered considerably
ih-sagA lard usage.
i IS elsiasd BY tEo snip cap
tsias kat Hansen astrsctsd con
siderable attention bsesuss he made
frleads With El3 foxss ana bosrs
fcuaS On TIE island
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
EXHIBITSFOR
FAIR GATHERED
IN POLK COUNTY

Dallas. Or Aug 5-E fhR
F1aK county eKhih5t 81 the state
fair goes 19t carry off first hon
erE. 40 Ear a. grains AID grasses
ara concerned, II VIII be DO fz11f
En- f1ose now engaged iz Eafber-
ing and srra1glng the eKhlhiEE j
il The intention 70 display TIE ez-
hibass not OnIF It the cuuntF fair
tut also they will he Eut On d2s-
play II Salem during state fair
week
These exhibits are being gath
erred frum various sections 11 the
nDnaEF by MrR. Robert Sacht1er.
secretary of tie ooz1tF tAzr Sozro
and also secretary q che Dallas
gaznr1ercial club Mrs EGch11er
has mad considerable sxgerIezce
il fAss caaas e Work and the ez-
hib5fH Ehe is securing ars q the
county'E besa- she Is eut Crer aha
g0anfg every DAY ID al auton9-
b8Ie and each evening returns
hAHv59y la6en Win samples she
has secured These aan Pies are
taken 10 the commercial cgab
roonE. whath ar present greatly
resembles the i1tsrtar uf q barn
with the numerous Erain samples
and are there aaAarrad CUT and ar
ranged bF NrS Minnse Trafzer
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
RIKGLlNG BROTHERS
AND BARHUM 6 BAILEY
CIRCUS Is GOMIHG

Advertising car No. / arrived
IL the city today With a corps Of
IS men IN charge Of George Good
heart well known outdoor pub-
LEFTY specialist
" L. wlIksn. the. first arrival
q Ihe press agents. IS calling On
the newspapers. ana once again
the glad tidings are being spread
broadcast telling Of the coming Ct
the Ringing Brothers and Bar
num & Bailey circus. The circus
it Ia announced viii positively be
exhibited here on Saturday. Az
gust rs
il l. promised thar nothing 10
compare with the present Ring
ling Brothers & Barnum q Bailey
performances has ever before sss1
seen under canvas
Europe has contributed its best
circus features More than 2o0
uzTTsiously trained Hungarian
stations. groups Of performing
wfla animals. including African
lions. the largest Bengal tigers
ever exhibited IN America black
psnthers. trained polar hears and
educated leopards are ancng the
new features Thirty two distinct
acts were imported for this Tsars
show and each Is q feature in Il
ssif Rudolph Narthiss. Mzbls
stark Olga Celeste. Christian
SHREDDER and other enter steel bar
red arenas and twsos daily defy
death a. The claws and teeth Of
jungle beasts Tor he lovers oF
horse flesh, the circ1s IS a con
tiuus6 inspiration ard delight
Famous trainers and riders Kueh
as Adplph Hess. Manuel Here's.
the Rsifsnrsths. Nine. BraSna.
the RoOnsy-Neers troupe. the
Trsvelles. the Tsrnsffs. the n
nsssos. the ssvul0s. ice BAgoaghi.
Rudolph Meyer. 11iss Lillian
COzptOa ard others exhibit the
finest trained horses ever seen IN
Ar1eriea-
The aerial and acrohatfc Sec
ton q the program IS not slight
ed. tor dainty Lillian Leitrsl.
who turns ssnersanlss from the
end OF . rope While suspended
Tar absve The eea6s e spectators.
the a-tzrkrzts-s The Sleur7st-si E
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
IGA TURM EDUCATION
Held TO Be NECESSITY

Weafs5tlE, Mnsh. Henry Turner
Eazlev. dtrecrlr 1f the tEsralE1d
Eehsaa q AT, speaking tsetu-e tfst
xr1I nzazan rkaas II the Normal
Eehgaa IN 1iis ei+F. declared tl.ai
'i,natlagg1ng 8aating, gnsAiElrg end
Hrthar 3urua & BsslsaB hei1F1t1sE
wer5d 11siB1szssats 1hs sn1lrs sf,eaa-
f.Fasaln Il rta mE5pratF q working
people AsS four bpnrE rt 3alsurs
u
E.a1eF snfii.hAizs1 ehs need t1f
making the npHt H3 leisure 1iEns,
saElrg fhat zass Frseeut 1ersl at IN
teCsnss HnaIz diRrl4f The s11rs
country Il pssE4s Warea I lsE1 slusy-
a cIltnral slneurler 4 ~ 1mFslr1-
ant 50 . practical sauaatlan, he
Baaa-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
OLD STAMPS BRING
BIG PRICE AT SALE

Faris-THe theEsana 8ailarx was
the Pr3ts Fzid fgr fw9 Amsrsoar
pastsge stamfs A. . reeent sale a.
the Hgie2 Issugs- TAs Ftazps Here
fsEe-teat hlns ISSUES af an earg
series, bearing the portrait of t1v-
iaEsfaH. a hFowu firn-esus s5az1p
of fimilzF series brought $780,
sEa a Cpntanensal ten~ems gtaznp sf
UHseniswn, Pa red oFss tlas, 81
g0g.