davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
%, S. NOT SEEKING
| ALLIED COUNCIL PAR I

Cannes, France. Dec. 3i.-GeorSe
Harvey. American ambassador 10
Great Britain today had his first con-
svcrsations with Premier ILoyd-Geor4e
since their arrival for next week $
meeting of the supreme allied council.
Tho interview was formal.
lie let It be made known that the
United states would make no move
for a more active part in the council
meeting and said Americas position
would be the same as at the councii 5
last meeting in Paris, despite Briush
reports to the contrary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
THREE BOYS HELD
FOR WRECKING TRAIN

Shreveport. La. D~c. 3i.-Three
negroes arrested today admitted, ac-
cordirS to police, that they had tamp-
cred with switch and derailed pas
scnEcr train No. 2s of the Texas and
Pacific near here last night lust to
sec a train wrecked"
The negroes said they were Lock-
wood Wilson, 10 years old; Willie Har-
ris. IL. and Jonas Hill, Is. A charge
Of train wrccking. capital offeuse In
Louisiana. has been filed against them.
police announced.
The engine WAS partly overturned
and the mail and baggage cars left
the track but the coaches and Pull
mans remained on the rails. Engineer
Curry and the fireman Jumped and
were injured slightly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
TRY TO PAY
I DEBTS IN CHEAP COIN

sN.v York, Dec s1.-Millions OF Ger
nn PAPER marks, valued at about half
xscent. have been offered to banks and
EAaividuals in the United States within
: last few weeks by residents OF
Armany anxious to settle obligations
SSro according to local bankers VINO
Ssye declined 10 accept the deprecated
Q0rrency.
fEerman debtors were prompted 10
aftempt a settlement. it was said, by
announcements in Berlin that Ameri-
cans holding claims against Germans
4ere now permitted to make settlement
Airect.
Il Such offers. bankers declare have
teen refused in most cases on tho
1Round that debts contracted on goio
la rk basis muet be paid in money oil
nc same value.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
tx RUSSIAN ENVOY IS
KILL Ed BY 1Ax|CAB

New York. Dec. Sharon Roscn.
Hnr,ner Russian ambassador to the
United states who has been recently
Knocked down by n tsxicab. died here
tosay. with him at tho end was his
wife. who fastened to his bedside from
rsri. on receiving word OF the acct
dent.
. Baron Roscn had been confined 10
nj. hotel since Dec. ~, the dsAe OF fhe
sccidrnt with fractured leg and other
injuries. Resultant complications. II is
Believed brought on his fatal illness.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
ROsPBERS GET JEWELS
WORTH $4,000

Santa Monica. Cal. Dec. 31.--Rob-
oqfa awakened Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
0ehultze at their home here last night.
d4ssa nded their jewelry and escaped
with diamond ring valued at tt0,-
OSo. and ear rings worth $4,000. ac-
cordfrg to report to the police.
0chultze said he had purchased the
'6BPIaasSA surs
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
SIN POUCHES OF MAIL
Al STOLEN ON COAST

santa Cruz, Calf. Dec. al.--six
poVches of mail. none OF It registered
matter. were stolen from the baggage
room of the Southern Pacific railroad
station ASre sometime during last
ni9ht according to a report to author
itieR today. The door OF the baggage
roOm had been broken open, with an
iron bar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29

| too late. Now slow color mantied
her cheeks. Hu, her eyes remained
steadfast. candid. unashamed. II
was Duchemin who dropped his
game. abashed
And tho nothing had any sense
In his understanding other than tho
words which no had Just heard from
tho lips OF the woman who held hla
iove---as no had known now these
many days--some freak OF dual con.
seriousness made him sec. for tho
frat time. In that moment. how odd.
~ bleaehed and wasted seemed this
powerful. nervous. brown hands
that rested on his knees. And no
thought; II will DO long before
am strong again.
With a troubled smile he said: Il
would give much TO DO worthy OF
what you think Of me. madame.
And ! would be poor thing indeed
II failed 10 Try 10 live up 20 your
faith"
You viii not AN she replied
What you are. you were before my
faith was. and will be afterwards.
whcn
She did not finish. but of a sud.
den rccoiiected herself. iounxcd back
In her chair. and laughed quietly.
with humorous appeal to his sym.
PATTY.
so. that II settled: am not
to be permitted 10 take my Jewels
TO Paris alone. What thsn. mon
sieur7"
4 would suggest you write your
bankers" said Duehemin seriously,
and tell them that you ccniem.
plate bringing 20 Paris som. val.
tables TO entrust TO their care. Say
that you prefer not TO travel with.
out protection. and request them to
send you two trusted men--detec-
tives. they may call them--to guard
you on the way. They will do 20
without hesitation. and you may
then feel entirely at ease"
Not otherwise. you thlnk7-
Not otherwise. feel SURF
But whyf You have been 30 per.
sissent about this matter, monsieur.
Ever since that night when those
curious people stopped here in the
rain >. Can II be that you suspect
them Of evil designs upon my
trinketsT'
Duchemin shrugged. who
knows. madame. what they wereY
You call them curious: for my part
find the adjective apt
Il fancy know what you
thought about them :"
And that is--T-
That they rather led In. con.
versafion TO the subjec, OF my
Jewels"
Such was my thought indeed
Perhaps you were right. II 30.
they learned all they needed To-
know
Except. possibly. the precise ioca-
ton Of your strong box"
They may have learned even
that"
How, rnadame7"
Il don't know: but II they were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29

what you suspect they were. they
were ciever people. far more clever
than poor provinciaig like us" She
took a moment FOE thought. "But
I am puzzled by their hsrping on
tho subject off, think they called
him the Lone Wolf Now why
should they do that7"
Duchemin was constrained 10 take
refuge In another shrug. Who
knows1" no itsrated. III they were
rs clever AZ wo assume. doubtless
they were clever enough to have
a motive even for that"
"He realty existed. this Iona
woif7 He was more than creature
OF fabie7'
"Assurediy. madame. For years
he was tho nightmare and the
scourgs OF people OF wealth In every
capital OF Europe"
why did they cali him the Lone
Wolf. do you known
II believe some imaginative Pnrt.
sian journalist fixed that sobriquot
on him, In recognition OF the theory
upon which. apparently. he oper.
ated."
And that was--7''
THAT n criminal, at least n thief.
TO be successful must DO absolutely
anonymous and friendless; In which
case nobody can betray him. As
madame probably understands, Grim
mails above n certain level OF intel
ligence are seldom caught by the
police except thru the treachery Of
accompliccs. The Lone Wolf seems
70 have exercised a fair amount OF
ingenuity and prudence In making
his coups. and inasmuch as he had
no confcderntes. not a living soul In
his confidence, there was no one
who could sell him TO tho authori-
tie,."
''Stlil, IN the end-7"
"oh, no. madame. He WINS never
caught. lilo simply ceased to
thlevc."
Il wonder why
II believe because he fell In love
and considered good faith with the
object Of his affections incompatible
with career OF crime"
80 no gave UP crime. How ro-
mantici And the woman: did she
appreciate the sacrificc7'
while she lived. yes. mndame.
Or 80 they say. Unfortunately. she
died"
And them"
80 far as Is known tho converted
enemy 20 society did not backslide;I
the Lone Wolf never prowled
again"
AN extraordinary story"
but II not every story that hns
10 do with the workings OF the hu.
man soul? What one of us has not
buried In him n story quite as
strange? Even you"
Monsieur deccivcs himself. | am
simply what you see"
but what ! see IN not simple. but
complex and intriguing beyond ex'l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29

Tum DUN. TO turn dunn, to tum
dunn"
90 on" said the stern voice. II
want 10 hear the rest"
Light Fingers went on huskily:
''Tirrc never was anyone smarter
than me.
Tum DUN, &c tum dunn. to-"
THAT win do" said the voice. and
Of the same time the hand that was
holding TO Light Fingers collar let
40. "I'd be ashamed OF myself IL
we're you. Besides. you're not so
smart rs you thought. Give mo those
tacks."
Light Fingers handed them over.
"Who--who are your he asked.
az meek MS Moses.
I'm Buskins. the apple-tree fairy"
said the owner OF the stern voice. II
run the applc.tree elevator up into
the sky. This IL II we are In now.
and you're going back 10 earth with
me right away
fTo. lie Continued
Copyright. 1872. ~ Seattle Stap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29

Light Fingers. n bad little fairy.
was just about 10 scatter some tacks
on the Milky Way In front OF the
Magic AUTOMOBILES Nancy and Nick
we're riding In.
He was hiding behind a queer little
board house that stood just between
the Wishing Tree and the Pepper
mint Tree, waiting for tho right
minute 70 throw the tacl<s on the
road.
Suddenly he felt a hand on his
collar and before he could think
what happened he was pulled in
thru "A window and vet down hard
what In creation are you trying
To dor" demanded stern voice.
why IL was Just singing"
hammered Light Fingers. Il was
just singing n song"
80 7 heard" snld the stern voice.
Sing II again.
Light Fingers had TO obey, aitho
the hand on his collar hadn't loosen.
III and was nigh to choking him. He
began weakly:
"A dicky bird sat on a juniper tree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29

sldered convalesccnce at the Cha.
teau de Montalais one OF the most
agreeable OF human estates, and
counted the cost of admission there.
unto by no means dear; and with
ali his grousng in respect OF which
he was conscientious. holding II Mt
once a duty and a perquisite of his
disability he was at heart In no
haste whatever TO be discharged as
whole and hale. The plain truth liz.
the man mniingercd shamelessly
and even took a certain pride in
the low cunning which enabled him
10 pose on as the impatient patient
when he was 40 very well content
TO take his ease. be waited on and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29

catered TO. and listen for the foot.
steps OF Eve de Montaiais and the
accents Of her delightful voice.
These last he heard not often
enough by half. Still. he seldom
lacked company In the long hours
when Eve was busy with the petty
duties OF her days, and left him
lorn. Madame de Sevcnie had taken
n flattcrlng fancy TO him. and fire.
auently camo TO gossip beside his
bed or chair. lie found her tire.
mcndously entertaining. endowed as
she was with an excellent and well.
stored memory. a gift of caustic
characterization and n pretty taste
In the scandal of her bysono day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29

Perhaps Il Is Just rs well 70
take the story away from Caro-
line at this point. she might leave
out some OF ita very best places.
II took many questions on the
part OF mother.dear. who had
come with tho Riddles. 10 get u
all. and Mrs. Cillispi's daughter.
Mrs. Carter. had 20 ri In quite n
bit to make II quite as It
should he.
You see. this Caroline was
starting out the second time 10 be
a pioneer. and like Elijah in the
Bible. when she got up on the
mountain she was afraid OF the
fire and the water and the storm
and she thought God had almost
forgotten about her and little
Billy and Sister Maggie.
But one moonlight night. Just
two weeks after shv had reached
ISittitas twhcre Ellenaburg is now
she felt quite sure that Gods In
his heaven. airs right with the
world"
Mr.. Becker. Mnrgie's husband,
bought out nm old Frenchman.
who had built a good strong cabin
and they moved right In and he.
gan 10 live.
Caroline was n lovely girl OF 16
nt the time. with lots of Hight
brown hair. with golden lights In
II, a clear skin and "A merry heart;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
Oar, Seattle
::H5%e !, II h@;,;,h!1? ,
Page I9i
"AND AFTER THE STORM A STILL. SMALL VOICE


n very nice sort OF little person
where there were two babies and
a delicate mother.
Nelghhors were few and widely
scattered; the nearest was Jack
Splawer, who ran the trading
post: on beyond him was old man
Thorpe, who lived In a big log
house. And across the river and
not very far away were young
John Giilispi and his father. bare
iy settled ON their claim when the
Bcckors arrived.
People were quick 20 welcome
strangers in pioneer days. no
without much waiting. this lovely
moonlight evening. the Gillispis
came a.knockin at the door. and
the helpful young sister OF Mrs.
Becker opened the door. and
whether you call Il the whisper OF
Cupid, the little heather love god
or the stili. small voice or God.
who ia love, the minute young
John set eyes upon Caroline he
heard tho love call In his heart.
But Caroline was either SHY or
partly deaf. for she opened the
door. and helped play hostess, and
laughed and chatted with ms
steady a pulse as IL young John
had been the age OF his father.
But John planned n regular
campaign. and the dance was n
part of Il. That dancel The first
In Ellonsburg. even before Ellens.
burg had n real name.
Cro BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29

Even so. monsieur. As soon as
you are able 10 get about. and the
Chateau dc Mcntaiass lacks n guest.
viii leave Louise TO take care Of
madame ma mere for few days
willie I Journey 20 Paris"
~Aionef.'
~Bus naturally"
taking your Jewels with your"
why else do I gof"
But. madame. you must not"
And whyF"
You. a woman, travel alone 10
IAris with a treasure. tn jcwsisg
A. MOI I should say notv'
A Monsieur Il emphatic" Eve srg-
s~ssed dsmureiy.
Monsieur means 20 be- Rather
than let YOU run such a risk
would steal the jewels myself. con-
vey them 70 Paris. put them In
safe keeping. and send you the tc-
ceipt"
what lot OF trouble monster
would save me. n he would only -
20 kind as TO do as he threatens
And how amusing II he were mr.
rested en- route" Duchemin supple.
mentcd with a WY smile
II am quite confident OF your
ability to elude the police. mon-
sseur.-
do ] hear you compliment mer
IF you take II so :"
hut suppose you were not conf.
Sent Of my good wiz"
Impossible
Madame Is too nattcrtns. one Is
sure she Is too wise to put so great
= temptation In the way Of any
unn~
Monsieur Is the reverse OF nat
tsring: he implies that one does not
know where ono can repose trust
Il must warn madame there are
those In this world who would call
her faith misplaced"
Doubtless But what Of thatf
Am I TO distrust you because others
might who do not know you 20
weiI7~
-But--madsme-ycu can hardly
clnim to know me well.
A<A4t<ns AAt@4fL- ~
Montaiais licked away her cigaret
and sat forward. elbows on knees.
hands laced. her level gaze holding
~. TT L. true. our acquaintance
- barely three weeks old: but you
= injustice to my insight n you
June have learned nothing
sf,out you In all that time. You
hve not been secresive with me.
M mask you hold between your.
mif and tho world. lest IL pry into
Mat does not concern II. has been
,swered when you have talked with
Ne. and I have had eyes to see
what was revealed"
~Ah. rnadamel'
the nature Of q man Of honor.
Ssonsieur. simple OF heart and gen
&ous. al faithful as he Is brave"
Eve had spoken impuisiveiy. with
Sarmth Of feeling unrealixsd until
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29

and generation, as well as with n
mind still active and better in.
formed on the affairs OF today than
that of many a Parisienno OF the
hauto monde and half her age.
During the first bedridden week,
Georges d'Aubrac visited Duchcmin
at least once each day 10 compare
wounds and opinions concerning the
inefficiency of the local gendar-
merle For that body accomplished
nothing toward laying by the heels
the authors of the attacks on
dAubrnc and Duchemin. but dor
all Duchcmin can say 10 the con-
trary) Is still following clues with
the fruitless diligence OF 80 many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29

Blind Mans Buff
in short, Monsieur Duchemin con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY CONDO

American police detectives on tho
trall OF bank messenger accused
OF stealing bonds.
A decent. likable chap. this
d'Aubrac. as reticent as any Eng
lishman concerning his part in tho
great war. Duchemin had to talk
round tho subject for days before
c'Aubrac confessed that his record
in the French air service had won
him the title OF ace: and this only
when Duchcmin found out that
d'Aubrac was at present. In his CIV
illan capacity. managing director Of
an establishment manufacturing all.
planes.
Continued Toinorrowl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29

preston. A woman Of your sort
walllnR herself up IN n wilderness,
renouncing the world. renouncing
life itself in it's very heyday--f
but hardly that. monsieur"
Then / am stupid
II viii explain" The sleekly coli.
fured brown head bent low over
hands that played absentiy with
their jewels. ITO woman OF my
sort, monsieur. life IN not life with
out love. I lived once for a little
time. then love was taken out OF
my life. when my sorrow hao
spent Itself. / knew that I must
find love again II 1 were to so on
living. What was ] 70 dor knew
that love r. not found thru seeking.
so I waited !"
such philosophy Is rare. mad
nne."
philosophy No: I will not call
Il that. II was knowiedge--the
heart wise in It's own wisdom, sur.
passing mine. telling me that II
would but be patient love would
one day seek mo out again. wher.
ever l might walt. and give me
once more--iifc."
She rose and went 10 the window.
paused there. turning back to
Duchemln face composed but fair'
or for a decpened flush.
but this is not writing 20 my
bankers. monsieur" she said In
changed but steady voice. II must
do that at once II am TO get the
letter In today'B post"
III madame viii accept the nd
vice OF one not without some ex.
perience
what else does monnieur Inn
agine | am doing7'
Then you viii write privately
and burn your biotting paper; after
which you will post the letter with
your own hands, letting nobody sec
tho address"
And when shall I say I VIII
mako the journey7'
AS soon as your bankers can
send their people TO the Chateau dc
Montnials"
"rhat will be in three days :"
Vt liNns
"But you viii not BIO strong
enough 10 leave US within another
week"
what has that TO do--7"
"This: that / refuse positively to
go away while you are our guest,
monsieur. Somebody must watch
over you and see that you come TO
no harm"
but madamc--v'
mo: | nm quite resolved. Mon
slcur has too rare genius for get.
ting In the way OF danger. / shall
not leave tho chateau before you
do. SO / shall set this day week
for the date OF my journey"
TX
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
(RLI(lsdl!!!!eonoWlf
}Sss..ph E assss
e63RXN{V III own nfsmaiera h4Irhs Company
the british
HAITI OF he noshevlkL

british
oush tired noinhevkL
by
10 he a
NNERTHEAit official
he
the rcsengeful Bohevk
in his With a Donkey"
the In
and
hc
olcwing nuchemin them ttaekln
S MONSIEUR DAuBfAC. while "a flame
MApEMofsEiLE DE MoNrELAfS: her
MADAME sENENfE OF the
EVE DE MoNTELAfS on In chemin
and suceeeds killing
form
de funlvers. = In ~ de
mysterious the
WOMAN
rssa Mcnteiais. Ia night
tewnf family for the night
her against
the
Wolf
aoclouS 10
his Journey
Of thugs but de
automobile machine he
wounded a bullet -
Now go with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
ny DOROTHY FAY GOULD

Chicago artist supporters are Ger.
tAiniy no Hnobs.
Al tho art institute they run
simultaneously. In addition 10 the
very important work Of the school.
"a series ~ exhibitions most demo.
cratic IN character.
Ia some galleries hang the paint.
ingu ~ such authentic" masters "A
Miliet. Whistler. Rembrandt and
Corot. In others hang modefn works
by such men a. Daniel Garter.
chhuncey Ryder. Gardner symons
and Francis Murphy. In the very
next room n series Of nature eN.
hibitions 81 nests. sheIla. guufdH.
flowers. etc. just ieyond Is a room
~ flower p0intinKr. some very
botanical, some real art" In an.
other room were the sctilptural
works OF Alfonso Iannelli--yery
modern" and quite Austrian In
character. Charcoal and oil por.
traits Of famous people occupied two
rooms. done by Leopold seyffert.
quite Spanish Ia style 4 cheerful
decorative room IN pink and white
seaHcapes ~ slrurd sehou evidently
cntcr~d 10 the popular idea OF sugar.
plum art Watercoior sketches by
Leon fiakEt. Boris hnisfeid and
Rerge Prokofirff illustrated theatrical
backgrounds and Costumes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
Interesting Afternoon
at Sunset Club

A few famous characters from
grand opera were pictured az the
sunset club yesterday afternoon.
with Miss Edna Pendleton. Of New
York. and Mr.. Archie Ruggies sing
ing the arias. accompanied by Airs
Rrcussals c. Beck. The lighting e.
fects. which were very charming,
were arranged by Mr. Cyrus Cam.
pion.
The following impersonaiions were
given:
.-rns Bohemian clri'' (Arline) .......s.
..............M Mrs HARRY y osirAndsr
s~TcecA~ lToscap Mrs Donald barnes
s-c4sAilsriA Rusticana~ tsAnsunsAl ..ss
................ Mrs }. Tate Mason
s&Amscn and psliiah' gDeiiiaal ......
..s.*s............. Mrs jay J. parAna
~C2rmrn'. tCArmrnl. .-.sf...ss.. sss.
..Nrs James Garfield Eddy Of Everett
ia Bonsms" mimi ...-.....s.-..ss.
................. Nrk AionEo 4 Taylor
s-Farxt' (N2rxusritel. .........-....s.
..............M Mrs Andrew ". Ohlespts
s-1GAdsm. Butterfly tChe-cho-ssanl. FL.
........-.... Mrs Richard W. Perry
~Aida~ tAidk). MIRA wiliien 7. bur~~ii
Martha (Msrthal Miss Edn2 Pendistoa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
Something Going on
All the Time

There N something going on all
the time 10 pieese every kind OF
artistic taste.
students were everywhere draw.
inK or painting from the casts or
other exhibits.
Apparently the special aim OF the
Institute IN 10 foster that elusive
something called American art "
They have a special collection of pic.
lures BY living artists. given special
prizes. purchased by the Friends of
Our Nntiv. Landscape and the
Friends Of American Art"
Admitting that many people don't
know anything about art. bat know
what they like when they see it,
and wouldn't for the world sho~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
CHICAGO ART SUPPORTERS
PROVE THEY'RE NO SNOBS

their Ignorance BY asking questions.
the institute has IN every room a
glass framed pad that contains clip
pings from the current papers Or
magazines apropos the exhibitions OF
the mouth.
OF course a liberal series o. both
lectures and concerts IL part q their
regular program for the seasons.
Lectures on vivid Flowers" The
Yosemite Park. /" ''Our Native Birds.
''Inferfor Decoration Better
Homes" "Niohsiangeio." ''Befnini, -
spanish Architecture" were but a
few Of the lectures Offered Ia Jan
uary. Concerts by the Chicago Sym
pA0ny. Philharmonic and Shosiac
Quartet were given Sundays and
other holidays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
Maybe a Little
Jazz Infection

It's just a question whether the
Chicago Art institute isn't a little In.
fected with the Jazz spirit Of the axe
They say 5azz was invented because
only the few could waitz well. but
"anybody'' can learn 20 jazz.
The idea that everything must be
brought 10 the level OF attracting at
tention Of the common man" n a
little oyerdone. Perhaps more dis
tinetion would appeal To even the ~
lusive common man but ut any
rate. the institute is doing a good
work. and is In vital touch with the
life Of the people OF IL metropolis
Two hundred people come In on pay
days. an average Of $4,000 on free
dayA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
Seattle Is Sixth
in Postal Savings

HeAttle is NUMBERED among Tho
first six cities in the Tinted States
In postal suIvinrs deposits. All the
cities which lead Seattle have far
larger populations New York.
Brooklyn. Chicago. Boston and Pitts
burg. While. nationally. postal de-
posts decreased per cent in Deem.
her. seattle's deposits increased 2 per
cent