davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
DETROIT 4 FIGHTING CLUB"
 TY COBB's ONLY PREDICTION

Detroit Mich, April 10.-Detroit will put a fighting club" into the American league pennant race this year, but be- yond this Manager Cobb has ventured nc prediction as to the part the Tigers will play in the campaign
 Early indications are the team vii rise or fall with its recruits. for of~4e youngsters taken to the training camT at Augusta, Ga, eight survived. Tc these is added George Cutshaw. the vet eran obtained from National league or waivers last year. Cutshaw Is expected to start at second base
 The catching corps alone remains un. changed from last year.
 The most important changes were made in the infield and pitching.
 Cobb is planning to carry ten pitch CTS. Four of them are making their fas company debut.
 The regular outheld will be unchanged
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
WASHINGTON AsPIREs TO FIRST DIVISION BERTH

Washington. April 1o.-trengthened by the acquisition of Roger Peckin- paugh. former shortstop and captain Of the champion New York team, and the addition of several promising rockies pitchers. the Washington Americans lace the opening of the season practically as' sured of a first division berth ana re- garded as a contender for the pennant. The nlayers had most satisfactory train trip and demonstrated by winning seven of eleven exhibition games with inc Boston Nationals that they were in good physical condition
 George Mogridge, leading left handeT :,, of the league last season. probably Will oppose the Yankees in the first game.
 The club is well fortified with reserves for all positions.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
EEcoNsrRUcTED CINCINNATI
 REDS AN UNKNOWN QUANTITY

Cincinnati. Ohio. April 1o.-The Cn- cinnati Reds were so radically recon
 structed during the winter and the spring
 training period at Mineral Wells, Texas
 that ths fans are at loss for dope" on which to base predictions as to the team s
 finish in the National league race. Per haps no team in either big league un- derwent such a shakeup. First was the departure of Heinie Groh. regarded as the best third baseman in the country. Groh was traded to New York.
 Then canle-a deal that sent Sam Crane. utility shortstop to Brooklyn. Following
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11

NeE-Xork. April 10.-wlth three ma jur learue baseball ,teefas within it's boundaries. two of which were pennant winers iu 1921 and contenders for worlds series honors. the baseball followers of Greater New York are kenly interested in the prospects for the coming season.
 Des9.ss the fact that both of New Torks champions. the Giants and the Yankees were strengthened during the nzst winter. neither team has visions Of wslk-uver. In a paper analysis. both New York teams are entitled to be con- sidsrad the favorites in their respective leagues. yet each team has shown weak nesscs in vital departments in their spring games.
 The Giants. worlds champions. have added the brilliant Henie Groh and two hard hitting minor league outfelders Ralph Sinners and Ike Bone-to team which already had won the highest hon ors in baseball
 As a result of the acquisition of Groh. he spectacular Frisch has been switched back to second, and the present New York National infeld of Groh, Bancroft. F7isch and Kelley unquestionably ranks with the greatest in the games his tory
 Shinnors has taken the place of George
  conner Is fast and can hit, he is not yet a finished outhelderi
 Pitching staH Weak
 Should the Giants falter this season. they will do SO because of pitching Al present Arthur Nehf. the crack southpaw, is the only one of McGraw's pitching reg ulars m top notch form. though Doug las and Jesse Barnes have been showing better in recent exhibition games Toney was left In Nashville to round himself into condition. Of the new piuchers, Virgil Barnes recalled from Milwaukee, Jon hard and Larry Benton look as though they will be of most service to McGraw'
 The Yankees Outlook
 There was quite display of over confidence at the New Orleans camp of the Yankees. but a series of isuniliating dnfcats by the St Louis and Brooklyn Nationals checked this. The fact that the Carl Mays-Huggins feud came to a head on the training trip rather than in ths channpaonship season aiso was for. tunats for tho teams chances.
 Without Ruth and Bob Meusel the Yankees are not a particularly strong az Ercration. but the club has the strongest pitching staff in the game in Mays, Hoyt Jones. ShawKcv and Bush. and these fu-irlers must keep the Yankees in the race during the period when the big slug ers of the team are serving out teil suspensions.
 Frank Bakers fielding has been below hts usual par on the training trip, bu he has been hitting hard. Ward, Miller and Scott have hit very feebly agins Brooidyn's pitching. while sore arm al SO has handicapped Scott's work in thu Geld.
 while Ruth and Ns,seI ara serving ou their suspensions. the Yankee outfield vii
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11

produced under the direction of EdEard Jose.
 A splendid cas-. support Mir Wilt, Hams and includes such well kno1u
 players as Betty Ross Clark Charie1, Hill MzileS. Kathryn Adzuss. Henry Bur-. rows, Herbert Prior. Eugenla Gilbert
 James Butler, George Stanley and Boris Karlod. Known as the best dresser a-nong the male stars of hlrnoom, Williams rot
 only appears in the smart uniform Of the British soldier, but is also seen in the royal raiment Of an Indian rasah Practically every member of the cass ig port of many famous stars both on -th> stage and scresn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
PIRATES ESTIMATED AN UNCERTAIN FOURTH

Pittsburgh. Pa. April 10.-Instead of being In the front rank pennant hunters as they were at this time. last season, the Pittsourgh Pirates of the National league were observed by baseball authorities hcra tonight as not better than an uneer- tain fourth.
 Walter Schmidt. veteran catcher, who last year dld f4iurh 10 carry the club to first piaeo apd heped to keep 1t in sec- eEd after tho seaeon's victory had heen lest, was a kesd-out, being at odds over
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
salary.

salary.
 George Cutshaw and Whitted, Tetran performers were lost through deals anl no players of any great ability have ben developed to fill their places. Likewise, the outfeld Is in doubt
 Behind the bat vii be found a far weaker combination of catchers than for many season. Gooch leads the recruits for the post.
 The pdtcing staff will be composed of veterans like Cooper, Adams Glazner Morrison, Hamilton and Carlson
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
Chicago Grain Market
METAL MARKET

New York. April fo.-Copper firm eiyeetrelytie. spot and nearby 12 7-s lat CT is 7-s q l3.
 Tin tr1n spot and nearby so.S7; fu- lures ai,oo,
 tFen steady NurHtaer Northern 9e,oo ? af.oo: Nuafees 3 Northern 1900 1e.bn.
 Lead frna spot s.oo a 5,9o.
 Zinc fiFmi East st Louis soot 4.e5 2 5.0e.
 Antihiehy sEest 4.6a.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
What I. Going On Toniahf

shetucket Lodge. No. 17, L O. O. F-< meets In Odd FeilowS Hall in Owls HaH
 szchem Chapter. No. s7. O. F G.. meets Ladies' Auxiliary, No. 1s. A. O. E.. meets In Buckingham Memorial
 Richard Hourigan Post No 5fl " r. w.. meets at State Armory.
 Court Cfty of Norwich. No. @, T. Of A.. meets in Steiner Hall Davis Theatre
 vsudsvills and Motion Pictures sf Strand Theatre
 Notion Pictdres at Bred Th.nfra
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Breed Theatre

Looking staivart and handsome in re- galia of an English army captain.
 Earle Williams will be seen at the Breed theatre today in The Man from Downing Street" This iss:a. story of the British secret service In India. an1 was
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
MONEY

New York, April 10.-Cau money steady high 4 1-2 low 4 1-2; ruling rate 1-2 closing bid 1-2; offered at 1-2 {; offered al 1-2 last loan 1 T-2 call loans against acceptances f.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
eHfeAao anAIA MAnKnr

6A.eage, Aa#ii ie,-Naw uBtarHs iH the PEiea of wheat took Rlase today owing largely to dn unexpected advance of quotations at LiverpeeH and to HafaRsr
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11

game and greater efforts among the play CTS and club owners to maintain the standards and pace which Judge Landis has set for the game"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
Amateur Baseball.

The Laurel Hill Bulldogs have won the series with the East Ends. defeating the East Siders on Saturday by a score of 20 to 19, and on Monday afternoon by a score of IS to '. The Bulldogs also de- feated the Falls team.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
JOHNSON PREDICTS CLOSE
 RACE IN AMERICAN LEAGTF

Chicago, April IDA prediction that the race for the pennant in the American
 league this season would be one of the best in years, was made tonight by B. B.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
COTTON
Liberty BOndc

New York, April 1O-Sioot cotton quiet 17.90.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
STOCKS.

The following is summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change To a r. M.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
TopAY.s SPORTS.

ToDAY's SPORTS.
 RACING. Spring meeting of Southern Mary land Agricultural association. at Bowie.
 GOLF. Opening of annual rnid-April tour nament at Pinehurst, N. C..
 SHOOTING. South Carolina state trapshooting tournament at Camden.
 BOWLING. Northwest international champion ship tournament at Spokane.
 BOXING Terry Martin .vs. Joe Lynch, 10 rounds, at Boston. Bob Roper vs. Billy Miske, ~~12 rounds, at Youngstown.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11

With the exception Of sterling, all quotations are In cents per unit & for. eign currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11

tAddtionai Sports on Last Pass)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
Foreign Exchange.

quoted In dollars and cents per S1OO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-31
SATURDAY. september 10, inss,

Satmti,,. september 30. in2..
Court Mot Pursuant to Adjourn.
mont. when were present II "
Bunucll. County Judge; BurrCll
short and ASA Fordyco. County Com.
missioaers The following proceed.
were had.
Current Expense Claims allowed
and warrants drawn
Ne,tic Wallcu, widow pension.
Rose Goddard. same, $1,000
Mary r. Pearson. same, $3.50.
Martha Seeds. same. $1,000
Madeline Cock. same, 5000.
Mary n. Williams. sawo, s1'.Uo
Winoaa T. North, same. s225n.
icona &. hdy. same. $1,000.
Junatta Tallman. same. $1,000.
Lula r. Hu,sh'as. same. S-5oo.
Vita ". Ei'gCrr. $40 on.
Gertrude Brown. same. 81 so
Gnldi, NOUsion. same, $40 90.
Anna y. Moore. same, $1,000.
Bessie VI Dixon. same. $50 90.
Grace Johnson. same, ssi.nu.
Minnie Dulari. same $3.50.
Mary pruut'. same. Siu.un.
iona Hiirn. sane. $1,000
Lou McRnyuolds. same. 81 80.
Isabelle liysc'i'ne. -HmN Sa2 no.
Mqrr"ry Clark. frr e. J. Boyd
anne. $500
Gene u Lennon. same, $50 '.
Myrtle Vowel. same, 5000
Clara ncCumUn. same, 81 90
Cora VI. Poole. sane. $4,000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-31

w ''h'N SUM-
r. - Shook, same s"a'.
w p'n'l S"u', $50
= y Sn"ok' same S"'''
W. honc,' same. ST."
!. SnnnN' s"hr S"'''
W nonrN. same N'''o.
W y" I"N"' N""u' '""''"""N'
ana poor farm, S~l"s.""
W r. l.nyd' same S''.o',
nutr'u snort '"'''| ""' "'''''S'.
E',''' ~,
w Nl,''' S''''H' "''' ''S'
N'lN ,Slh''"u
q \ yam E'rSr, salary, w, ~"
u n van hir'r' postage wv"
t.. n; Van Ripper IT, salary p'r.
'r'as.' W"
81 iiAhh'n' S"'''S' I'"'''r'
N'u"'u'.
Is n',.'p' N"I'' S~lp"''
,,a"Eu Il. '''"P' '''''H "''' ''''"'
N,'n T'n'n '''"', ''.'
n'ra nn"''""' H'wy S,s""''
Nu'n ',,''p '''uy, '',"'
nN'aU ,'''i'N' SAM Wv
W ' 80 N''"rN ~
W y" ~'nnhS"n' N'A"iN "'P. "''''.
N"r, NO 90
NEn"S J Ice, same, >l'" u"
''nn'A j." SplnN' SAINT W w.
T." Low Hli'rN ~S-'"""
""vt h"N"'nS' "''N "'P '"'
col. SI',.pn
80, Low S''''H' "'P' NA''''''
s'"'."" ..,.
n"r',h ~h'r''' s''''s S"s'".
r''n,' 'r'N H'N'rN'
m"I,' n"hh'.-"n' N"'ar. "l"" '".
na,h toward salary S'".'"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-31
4 Gin

II am afraid, doctor" said Mrs.
~llardfHG. that my husband has
some terrible mental afflictiCn.
Sometimes I talk 10 him for honrs.
aud then discover that he hasn't
heard n word"
That's isn't an afflicllon. ma
dam" was the weary reply.
That's a gift"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-31
.ATTE NTION

There viii be a special meeting,
Il. \ W klamath Chapter No a.
~ 100 =. ~. Tuesday. October
3Ist.. l922. Visiting companions
are welcome by order Of e. n. T..
"0-3l ]. T.. BRhTTON, Scc'y.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-31

While boating on the bay a. mid
night.
saw ihc oceans arm
Steal gently around a neck 81 land
70 keep its shocldcr warm.
This made mo jealous as cOuld be.
II really made m" sore:
Aud "a padded toward the land.
Aud closely husgcd the shore.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-31

RULES. H. b" 70 rH-r o.
' = HFrn Frs
Iisrrs 49,, I.'s q 900 Z 80 60
- 10 UI Co., sII 10 awarded IT, -
- HHH g.f.UF q taTH 20 - 81
Ntta# .aFIUTrs F|I" Zoe U.fsf 90
iFa FHf 90 afl VHI g. - trITa IN
l o. 20 aHH 100 Br 70 - t of
- Nv o. 80 IHH - ffH % o. Ha.Ia
90 TO ioHIs Do. .H.s #ftF NFt ri
81 n o. q fH 30 .HH OBJ #
tHfv b. an to 5000 #r - ~ see
- tF,rT
, " uft - ty0mrrHH' me- H. gni
- pUfIs - .rts .HHs Hst sHNHF1
fH' ~ Af.fH u.' HIAIt HH U #H lHH
ttIIr us ON. - .. uut
br'E NuF# tHHTafTF IN Wl sTH A.
iHs o.. t#HNHH ~ vIiL
60 HI .
A |'-H 49, O." Of ssfoil. ?. e, t't
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-31
The Office Cat
~ JUNIUS

Iicrc's That other Version
30: What do you do for amus".
mont In the tropics?
Jo. Well. in tho dry season We
motorcycle and gpooa with the girls
And then In the Wet season there's
40 muinrcyclin~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-31
NOTICE

Ia the voters " klamath county
| ann u candidate upon m lndrrcud
t,rlot for tho urf.rr ut judge ~
tho circuit rouit THAT, II ! am
elected to such ultlcr ] viii see to II.
that Justice win be- airly administer
ed 10 nlI ucr.ous hnviug huulnu.y ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-31

She sans aud she sang II will
hang my harp on a willow trc-c-c. I
viii hanr my harp on a willow
trc.c.c-c.' each timo hroakiag on the
hiyn note.
!..a'ly the patient father from
The nrNt room ,puiur"l. "Bc'tcr
hang il uu q lower branch, liz'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-31

MR.. WILLIAM MORGAN of San
Francisco, piano tuner. Is making
HIS headquarters for a few days with
the Earl shepherd 90 7-if
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-31

Shd So you are hashmli
lie: SOS, I take after NV father
81. Wa4 h. hashfulT
lie Wen | should say an Mother
says 10 father bad uui been so bash.
mi Huuld De- two years Older.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-31

The summer Vacation
90 weeks IN anticipation
10 Of hnsilin" preparation.
=" pack AMI rnscH the station.
~ iInll rcIl'sa'l'a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-31
The Way 10 Win One II tho = .crty Prizes

You q ut have tDsprri a penny 20 - tH,o ili-cnr'rt.
II o. not nr,TLsITy 'uT Hu4 20 srtrT aUy trIsIO.HE u NHUr
lst a. gd!Hifri 81 10 be ulr n! t.r tveL'y bet yuuHHt &C..
Ssi,c ULr ~ inc cIHh TfgDg, WthUut our ui.rT lot
ieas'ylaN, II your lrt a. Aufiz Commencing s''t DE ''t'
ter t'athe .afsrsg NuI receive tho hia, ul'lr 80 iN.A
II tho iuirra Hwlfd you The second ~ Fl y'hgt 'ulI
Gfdsf Tor iear 'piav. YOU viii rsi I, clock ff - #. -ul
90 On down the Inc - tH0SU "a guis annoul. cTarss,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-31
The Skcpiic

"pa." asked litilc Lester Liver
more. How does =. Conor know
what the weather is F0iug 10 bo?"
lie don't" snarlcd the lads
~ahiycring sire"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-31
lnnIns NnInra,

~ some iolk, I k"uv gts 10 b."
e, 80 said "a r.. = vrald
'rui ,m not - !"h 81 c. elves
an ~ to play irI cf q" golden
b -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-31

4 chap .kcl a friend the other
day II De- could loud him 81 what
fur? Inquired the friend. Ia bury
a sasnph0nc player Here" said
The ri,ld. Take $50 and hurry ten
al them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-31

she may he q cat.
Aud she may be- a bag.
she Just took % pat
From her vanity bag.
She may he n Jane.
And shr may De- a chick.
She Just took q stain
From her flappcr lipsticl:.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-31
WIN ,i.e Zig Fri1a-scOOo.co

" you choose yCg con Nm q gfest 6gsi r,oTc Iaaa th-
Cha \ pTtzca. Al'hri - rrrr4tafy tor sou 70 qvfHff
your lsIio the BIGGER IRla'S h. 20 SeGd IN az order
Tor one OF more packages OF Y-as'UliK. Lnok over lsfr'
fully tic schedule 81 pIl.rT as c.aaqncd IN ihls rnupiuC".
meht. You vii find HAT Il you .eGd in ;l.OJ iDT on pack
aye ~ iraiolak and ne iuiTss award you rTHt pftc ~
Will get 1900. II you rrid IN s. 20 ior t"o paciaglut
Yeasi LAX and your lIt ~ awarded hfSt prkc yol VII gct
O check for 5000. and ~ on up. II you send m 81 tor
0 PACKAGE OF irast0laS and the judges award you The NJ,
prize, you Will receive the Bg r. ne oi HNDtO, should
your lot be Judged A. the second bcS, you would Trgry c
slOOl 70: and ~ on down tire .nt. enrmh.f. there are
twenty prizes offered, ~ shown, Al the opportunity one
could dc4iTc. 30 ~ 10 win III best gfigC.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-31

Mother Nuu.r N,nad Save ~"
.ruurrr rUl rni u Tod g.-l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-31

Doll Robinson says there are al
ways . lot OF dun Eirls In the city
who wear smart clothes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-31

$4,000 Extra Award for PrOnptness
Dec Eth. ly2? 10 the last day for receiving your solution
TO this puzzle qualifying you a. wtn ore OF the Macs, iu',
note this! For Cycry day before that date that V0gf order
TOT IcistOlis b received an cStga pnEe of so ipT each
and every day Will be .ddcd q any trat p;ikr won. II
you Ucnd ia your oder tIdIy you will yet n Iccs pt lOt the
none; then YOU can send ~ SuuTg llutiDn AM tine before
Dee. 18Th ard your lit Wi be- qualified Tor any Of the
ahould Try your very bel to earn this additional award.
II will Cu-t you iIt'le addition a ciiO''. Ia case al ties we
will award duplicate amounts Of slyJO To each contest.
art 90 ty.nr. Don't oyerinnk Ieaiing about our extra
premium III 10000 Genuine Russian kub!es. whether
OF ~, YOU enIer this contcst
Go after the Big Price don't dciay-start riGht away
gCt into The contest, How many words can you md with
the lrttrT ,'f"f Great Amusement great OPPORTUNITY.
s.JoO.U is awaiting your call, Now 10 the time to act.
Yeasioiax Co. '.''S 2 r!s.,;.r Ave. Chicago
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-31

Jim Driscoll says tho easiest Wal
20 do somebody is To do something
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-31

For RENT Cabin rtrnlghcd At.
Soc nick, go broad ~. SIT"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-31
NEW TO-DAY

FCE REST = modern completely
furnished Apis iS Main 50. alta
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-31


notice ,'rc. II .ddlr."
II sund 'r', Ar you
q % Uad % words
eJ.Dr. cong with the
i..,g. ti p.e,lIc
80 y..sG f!afr ca,
b. nn .,i 'akc, Nuu VII
md d. yrsy 49, sing
Ia Boz. i.T tlcsr NunIE.
AMI In.y va the big
pusr. Any' ody an Try
nD''1 nothing Why
70 I'D YOU no, BE- the
winner ul The S2uvp COZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Legion to Dance
Thursday Evening

The American Legion. under Oh.
auspices OF Rainier Noble post. mol 4.
win give it's first annual dance at Do
Honey's hall. isth ave. and T.. Pike
ST.. Thursday night. This dance.
which is 90 be an Informal affair. Ii
tho frat diatinetivcly Legion funo-
ton ever given In Seattle. Attend.
ance has been restricted 20 ex-serv-
ice men and Logionnaire-.
Arthur I. Ellsworth IN chairman Of
tho committee which has chars. OF
tho dance. c. n. c'Chink'1 Moore u
in charge Of entertainment. Merviil.
Mefnnis OF business arrangements.
and tho ticket sale IL In the hands Of
X. c. Bean. Tickets will b. on sale
at De Moneys hall tho evening OF the
dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh NJ Caldwell.
Lieut. Gov. and Mrs. w. J. Coyia
and tho commanders OF each Legion
post are patrons for tho affair. Mu.
sic will BE- provided by N. Bates
Melody Sir orchestra. and special en-.
,er,sinment features are planned for
the intcrsnission. such az a speciality
dancing act from tho Cornish School
OF Music and songs by tho univer.
sity quartet
A large committee win be on hand
20 make sure that each cxservice
man and escort viii b able 20 get
acquainted with his fellow Legion.
nalrcs. The hall will accommodate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06

business rcvenge or lore?
Police are working on both
theories IN Investigating the
death Of Joseph Ldnus, mil
lionaire auto dealer of CHI
cago, shoscn above. Lanus
Was knoCn to hare bitter
business enemies-but also he
wos noted for his popularity
NTH lcomen, and Woman's
giove was found near the
body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
TACOMA PORT
FIGURES GROW

TACOMA. Dec. s.--Tewo hundred
per cent increase In volume OF bus
mess over 1891.
or. thr~s times as much AZ
during the previous year.
That's the showing tho port Of
Tacoma is expected TO make BY
tho end of tho year.
The port handled 100000 feet
OF lumber from January 20 Novem'
her a. compared with 100000 feet
In 1871.
Logs In 1891 tofaied f.sso. 900 feet
and from January 10 November.
iss.. they amounted 70 it.sso.ooo
feet.
Tonnage OF general cargo for
tho first 10 months show 1890
tons In comparison with 7.oso tons
last year.
Ono hundred thousand bundles of
shingles have been handled In 1914,
AZ against 1880 bundles last year.
Last year tbsro were 10 ships with
inbound freight and u outbound.
During tho first 10 months Of 1914
the inbound ships have numbered
- ana tho outbound les.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Theosophic Body
Erects Building

The structure beinx erected At
Broadway and Roy sts- for uss by
the Seattle Thsosophio lodge win b
the firys building to be constructed
By the order In the Northwest. &C
cording 10 officers Of the iode~.
which has grained 81 members since
III organization hero SIX months ago