davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-08-17
MIRRORETTES

There was large "outside" atten-
dance at the ball game Saturday.
Christian Science services were con-
Quoted in the chapel Sunday morning.
The night crew had great "talkfest"
during the yard privileges extended to
them on Monday.
The great feature of and outstanding
star in our last screen production was
"Flash" the wonder dog.
Prof. A. A. Stomberg, MINI. Univer-
sity professor in Scandinavian languages,
occupied the pulpit in Chaplain Benson's
place Sunday.
The farm products that we are get
ting in the way of corn on the cob and
fresh tomatoes are very acceptable adj
juncts to our table these days.
We have with us a noted German
writer and poet, one Herr Limberger, who
has sent in a number of contributions that
will appear in an early issue. Watch for
them.
-.sc 2 vorkip~ on a job t. 1000
advertising folders lor the Farm Ma
ch...~.y department., pl ...ted on both sides
and in four colors, that necessitated the
running of our cylinder press overtime
every day the past week.
While the Fire and Marine Insurance
Co. baseball team, of St. Paul, failed to
"burn up" our boys on Saturday, they did
succeed in carrying off the honors in one
of the best games we have seen on the
home grounds this season.
The Hook EN- Cows of So. St. Paul,
are scheduled to play return game here
next Saturday. They say that while they
hooked our boys to the tune of 8 to on
July %, that that is nothing to what they
intend doing in the next game. Better
lassoo em boys and throw them before
they get chance to gore you.
The sky was overcast all of Saturday
forenoon and it looked dubious for our
regular yard privilege, but cold Sol"
poked his nose through at noon and every
thing and everyone frightened up and we
had an exceptionally fine day. The only
thing that marred the day was the fact
that the visiting ball club won the game.
Mr.. c. w. Catlin, Supt. of printing,
who has been away on vacation for the
past ten days, is expected back soon. We
understand that Mr.. Catlin is equally as
proficient in the calling of Isaac Walton,
as he is in the cart of printing" and that
is saying something. Judging from the re-
ports that reach us, the State Fish Com
mission will have to re-stock the lakes and
streams that Mr. c. has visited.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-08-17
KAN-A-FORD

You often hear of Henery,
The guy with lots of dough,
And of his tin can buzz carts,
What makes the blame things go?
Now what I really want to know,
With all things up to date
Is how this same guy Henery
Can get them through a gate.
I've tried hundred times or more,
A thousand at the most.
But every time that 1 have tried
I've always hit a post.
Yep! my dad has got 'Lizzie,"
He got it for a cow,
The other day it jumped the fence
He doesn't want it now.
1t milks the cows and goes to town.
And also feeds the pigs;
But when it starts to getting warm
The blame thing dances jigs.
The other day Sis went to town
She wore her coat and dress,
But when she got home that nj ght
She wore darn sight less.
Now we all know this Henery;
He sure is one great lord;
Why in the world didn't he make
Something zoe Kan-a-Ford.
E. B. St. J.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-08-17
MOTION PICTURE SHOW

The motion picture show Sunday, Aug.
10, 1922, was a seven-reel drama, "The
Silent CALL" featuring the dog "Great-
heart" First National release.
The following excellent musical pro-
gram was rendered.
March-American Legion ------Parker
Overture-Hungarian Lustspeil
Ballad Wish 1 Knew---------Sbencer
Intermezzo-Cupids Conquest ------Kahn
Popular Number-The Sneak------Brozvn
Selection from-Take it From Me
Song Number-You Wont Be Sorry
Waltz-In Bluebird Land
Entr' Acte-Breakfast for Two----Leigh
Finale-The Jollier Broavn
r. J. REIcHKrTzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-08-17
MINNESOTA

We love your lakes,
Your fields and hills,
How they fill our
Hearts with thrills.
Many were the joys
For me and ma,
During our visit
In Minnesota.
We love the winds
That blow early and late,
Over the hills of the
North Star State.
And the bubbling fountains,
We saw everywhere,
And the perfume of flowers,
That filled the air.
We love your gophers, that
Whistle, frisk and play,
And your birds, too, that
Chirp and sing, night and day.
Great were the pleasures
You gave me and ma,
During our short stay,
Miss Mime Sofa.
We are going to leave
Our present home,
And back to the
Gopher State we'll roam.
For our hearts are
Beating longingly
Again your fields, hills
And lakes to see.
&C. C.. d.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-08-17
CHAPEL SERVICES

The following services were held in the
chapel Sunday morning, August 10, 1922,
Prof. A. A. Stomberg officiating.
March-Up the Orchestra
Holy, Holy, Holy ----------Congregation
Invocation --------------Prof. Stomberg
Gloria ---------Congregatio
Scripture Reading --------Prof. Stomberg
Hymn-Pll Stand by Interchangeable
Prayer ------------------Pr Stomberg
MISUNDERSTANDING ------------Orchest
Sermon -----------------Pr Stomberg
Hymn-Pass Me Congregation
Benediction --------------Prof. Stomberg
March-The Olympian --------OrcheSra
r. J. REIcHKrTzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-08-17
INMATES ATTENTION!

Inmates will observe the follow
ing rules to insure prompt service.
Place register number in upper
right hand corner of envelope in
space printed for same, and to be
covered by stamp (see card in your
celD.
Sign your full name to all letters.
F. T. PIcULELL,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-08-17
SILENT PHILOSOPHY
Contributed

S0UHSUNtcN
Days on end would make some pile
o. N. and you forgot to tell us where he
piled the rubbish when he RACED the world.
You sure had some dream. Where did
you get it? We thought this was dry ter
ritory.
We notice our baseball reporter credits
"Hen" with double play unassisted, last
Saturday. We always said there was
money in poultry--if you kept the right
kind. clay. on MacDuff."
Every time you guess, you gamble.
Every time you gamble, you worry. Every
time you worry, you lose time. Be sure.
Cheer up, they say business is getting
better"
Some poets are born, others are made,
the latter die young, the other kind live
forever.
Don't blame successful man for bragg
cling bit-who ever heard of a fisherman
with good catch going home by way of
the back alley.
If there were no other reaSonS-a good
one for taking up golf would be-that it
makes it possible to understand the jokes in
the comic weeklies.
AS an illustration of mingled hope and
fear, some one has suggested hazy man
looking for work.
The man who is always telling you he
is boss, really has to. If he didn't ten to
one you wouldn't know it.
Maybe we get you wrong Fl. G. j., but
if fellow never saw anything or never
heard anything what's he going to think
about.
Be sure-so many people are uncertain.
He rushed on, not letting her speak, says
the Success Magazine. (You always have
to hurry to keep woman from talking.
Isn't it better to earn more than you get
than to get more than you earn? ANY
way it's safer).
A man can be what the world calls self
made and still have woman for boss.
When hear a fellow talking in loud
voice telling how he would cut and shoot
if anybody crossed his path, always feel
that he really means he would cut around
the corner and shoot for home.
Hold on till you can't hold on any
longer and then forget to let go.
Some people never let their left hand
know what their right hand does because
they are ashamed of it.
The best faults to find are your own.
Books are often our best friends-you
can shut them up.
A few people livery few can say what
they think without making a noise.
The man who tries to do something and
fails is better off than the man who tries
to do nothing and succeeds.
Success without exciting suspicion is by
far the best way.
If your job is fully represented by your
pay check, either you have the wrong job
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-08-17
NOTICE TO INMATES

You are hereby directed to place
your copy of THE MIRROR at the
foot of your bed on the morning
following the day on which it is
delivered to your cell. Non-com-
pliance with this order will cause
forfeiture of privileges.
F. T. PIcULELL,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-08-17
AS PER SCHEDULE

Two farmers met on a country road,
and pulled up their teams.
ISL" said Josh, give got mule with
distemper What did you give that one of
yours when he had it?"
"Turpentine. Giddap!'
A week later they met again.
"Say, 81, l gave my mule turpentine,
and it killed him."
KILLED mine, too. Giddap! !"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-08-17

Days on end would make some pile
o. N. and you forgot to tell us where he
piled the rubbish when he RACED the world.
You sure had some dream. Where did
you get it? We thought this was dry ter
r;<0ry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

Miss Elizabeth Hammons spen
the week end at fllahoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

revealed all naked nude ana bare. n
seems 20 shrink from public gan.
and from the rush Of air. r.sks cap
tiven taken from their calls. unused
70 light Of day. the fusf ernnncipaied
ears naost LIKELY feel that way and
30 20 temper their release. on being
liberated they're quickly hung with
ball and chain az earrings. heavily
weighted
Twas Irene Castle brought the
news Of freedom Of she ear. They
turned them iooso IN Paris first.
They'll coon ba showing here. Hhe
wesrs hers Haunting In she breeze
and prophesias this fan viii be the
era NJ the ear with ears worn out
by all.
But whether hair be long or
eobbef. u must be peeled away 10
shpw the aurai organs of. exposed
20 light ~ day. II sou would DO as
Paris sayn. which Is tbs srnarfess
WAY.
Short skirts revealed some sraE~-
dlss--knock knees bow legs and
such--ant now exposure of tho sars
sure promises az much. Tor tho 'tls
true that -cars ~ ears It's true. too.
some are tin ana some arc fan and
ronna are bat and soma are Just n
sin.
But ears no long have ooddied
been. like mushroom. undnr glass,
RS horrible to contemplate what's
bound 20 como 60 pass when first
tho frotis Of winter CONS 20 give a
flendish nip 20 each exposed defense.
iess ear. uncovered lobe to tip.
There seemn but one alternative
20 boom tho earrnur trade. -Twerr
best 20 order esrfnuffa now 10 match
your taiiormade. with earmuffs on
each dainty ear. roioahcn on her
feet. the 1872 Kiri viii nure look
mighty sweet. And be they musfed
or. all exposed. uncovered 20 the
light, these new discovered female
ears will be an eeric sight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Arnewon spent
last week al Past Sound. orrns L..
Land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
Seattle
Society
Miss Kathryn Bdrnhisel
Names Bridal Attend
ants; Dinner for Bridal
Party.

MISS KATHRYN RAENHtsEf..
~ daughter OF Mrs. olive Barn.
hlsel. formerly of Tacoma. who Is TO
wed Mr.. George +. pierros. Of De
trols. son OF DR.. and Mrs. George 4.
rserrot. Of cathlamet. wash. on
THURSDAY evening. August ~. ia
Christ Episcopal church. WIN have AZ
her bridal attendants Miss Marjorie
pierrot. sister OF the groom. for maid
&c henor. and Miss Lurllne Brown,
Miss vernita Swezea. Miss Dorothy
Haggett, Miss Berniee Kennedy q
Seattle. Miss Anita Merry Wheeler
of Tacoma. aud Miss Carol Wake
field Of Anacortes. for bridesmaids
Alr. Ernest Campbell VIII be best
man and tho uxhers are 20 be MIR.
Howard Barnhlsel. Mr. sherwood
Smith. Mr.. Stanley orne. Mr.. Robert
Saunders Of Seattle. Mr.. Mark Haas
Of Los Angeles. and Mir. Jehn Reck.
fellow Of Cochlse. Arts. The service
will he read az $50 o'eieck BY Rev.
Paul James.
Miss narnhisei and her fiance arc
both graduates Of the University Of
Washington. Miss Barnhisei 4 a
member of Gamma Phi Beta. Theta
sigma Phi. honorary Journalism SO
rcfsty. and the Tolo club. womens
upper class honorary. Mr.. Pterrot
d. affiliated with sigma Chi frater.
nifty. Oval club and Err Tree. upper
class honorary societies. and Sigma
Delta Chi. Journalism fraternity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
Assistants Named
for Tea

Assisting Mrs. w. A. Irwin NJ tire
tes ahs II giving Tuesday. In cornpif.
nnent 20 Mrs. Stanley Dollar. OF San
Francisco. and Mrs. william Adams
Morgan. formerly Of Los Angeles.
and now of Brooklyn. ". r.. who n
visiting her daughter. Mrs. III. =.
Ramsey. will be. Mrs. John n. Lew.
h and Mrs. Clarence Hopper. who
viii preside the first hour. ard Mrs.
Robert Mills Evans and Mrs. Francis
W. Hickey. the second hour.
They will he assisted BY Miss rf.
wena RutledeH. Of Chicago: Miss
Trameli Rutherford. Miss Virginia
Daniels. Miss Daisy Hasseff. Miss
Jearnetfe Hickey. Miss Mary Pat.
rick. Miss Deans Irwin. Miss Jean
Abrams and Miss verna MeAuley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
Admirdl's Ball
1'ueSddu Evening

Tuesday evening brings the admit
rails hati ~ Paradise inn. when Al
niral Edward w Eberle. command
erin.ehicf OF the Pacific fleet and
Mrs. Eherle viii be the guests OF hon.
or More than thirty senior officers
or the fleet Will make the trip 10 the
park as guests 81 members OF the re.
cention committee. Junior officers
have been invited 90 SO a. guests ~
members Of the Rainier National
Park Co. and others.
With both senior and junior officers
invited TO be present az the ball IL Is
understood that every vessel In the
fleet win be represented Tuesday at
tho function In honor Of Admiral and
Mrs. Eherle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
Smart Tea GiUen
Snturd1u

Entertaining in compliment 10 Mlsr
Kathryn Byers. bride.to.be Of Aug.
ust 10, and for her daughter. Miss
Anne Crouley. who leaves soon FOR
Honolulu. Mrs. r. l.. Crowley was
hostess at smart tea at her home
Saturday afternoon. with calling
hours from 3 until O'Clock.
Clusters Of roses decorated the llv.
ing room and blossoms IN the varied
shades Of yellow attractlveiy cen.
tered the tea table. where alternating
~ the urns were Mrs. Aipheus Byorz.
Miss Helen Bruce. Miss Marvhelen
Byers. Miss Helen simpson and Miss
Eva Conner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
BEnrnn DEyEisEuN ADAMS

Oh, very.
And the ship
Attracts thousands. Her mammoth
workshops are the talk Of tho town.
Has She a nickname. toof
old Zig Iron. From Seattle 20
Manila. from San Pedro TO tbs Canal.
that's what they call her.
II her silver service nlcef
Ma petite annie. she has none. Only
the ships named for sovereign etatea
have such iuAurtes Each state vtss
with the other In lowering her ship
with silver Uut for les antres'
Nothing Of that sort.
Hasn't she even mascot
She's rich I'm nnscota. She has a
French poodle named Dan. An Aire-
dale named hon Ramee A cocker
spaniel named 81 ~. And two kittens
and guinea pig without names.
Have they brought her any tro-
phienY
Three fleet baseball championship
trophies. One whalshoat race cup.
one raca boat trophy. One dinghy
rnee trophy. one fleet bowling
championship trophy.
Isn't that almost eneushT
Their Unsuitable for trophies 10th
the officers and tho gohs. Athletic
contests nrr bread and meat 20 them.
The officers Hra eioausnt on this
subject. most eloqueut.
Who arc the ranking offleersf
Captain John J HylAnd. command
ing. Lieutenant Commander J. y.
crowrli. 4. r. ~. Lieutenant T. y.
Ruddoek. q. a. ~. Lieutenant G. w.
Forth. 4. &. ~. Ensign II. r, Gmy.
IL. 4 n. Ensign l.. Manshaeh. Z. y
n. Ensign n. A. Mcclellan. Z. \ ~.
Lieutenant Commander r. - Hart,
Nc. c.. L. r. n. Lieutenant H. G.
f.ass4tsr. q. c.. Y. 4. ~. Lieutenant
II. n. pick. c. C.. I. 4. ~
Efficient they are. ma petite ANTE
In tho bathrooms of peace. In the
sattieshipa ~ war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
Affairs for
Mrs. Hugh Darts

To honor Mrs Hugh Davis. of Nor.
folk. Va. who II her house guest,
Mrs. Stewart ". Barber entertained
with dinner of ten covers AZ her
home. @s01 Franklin ave. saturday
evening
Miss Helen igoe II entertaining ut
dinner Tuesday evening for Mrs. IA.
Wis. Rt her home. fifs Federal ave.
Mrs. Davis ~ leaving the last OF this
week for Sheridan. wvo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

Miss Erna shultx. who has fuat re.
turned from an extended visit in
California. spent the week end with
friends at TIIahec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
Ldurelhtrst Ldicn
Fete Inesddn

Everything IL in readiness for
r.aarcihurst guilds hlg lawn fete
Tuesday evening. on the lawn Of
AIR and Mrs. A. 8. Eidrsdge'a home
az fhurelhurst.
A hot chicken supper will he served
from 8 until o'clock. followed hy a
program and moonlight dance. with
the additional feature OF bazaar
with it. attractive booths
The affair Il for tho benefit Of the
childrens orthopedlc hospital. and
from present Indications there will
be large attendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
Personal

sfr. ana Mrs. Frank J. Victor have
as their house guest their cousin.
Miaa Helen Goughler. Of Portland.
Ore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
FLEET OFFICERS

Added 90 the distinction Of the ter.
race az the Tennis club carnival. Cen
itcrins many eyes was the party which
had as honor gurnts the commander
in.ehief Of the Pacific fleet. Admiral
r. W Eherle. Z. =. n. and Mrs.
Eberle. whose hosts were Judge aud
Mrs Burke. The admiral was ia
brilliant mood because his flagship.
the e. 4. 4. California. had Just re.
eelved ono OF the highest awards ia
the navy. first place In engineering
efficiency This entities the Califor.
MIA 20 wear a big white II" on her
smokentaek. where Il tells the world.
And all the little fishes
The terrace was arranged with
small tables. from which tho diners.
between courses. observed tho pass.
ing show Music fioatet up from the
tennis courts. where they danced In
IN. light Of lanterns beneath fiut.
ter ~ flags and nennania. Attended
by their cavaliers. the subdcb Get
was cut IN force. and very fetching.
They wear their bobhed hair. their
sport togs. their llr.naive and their
rouge with such an Alri The mar.
rled bellies. with their partners.
among whom were many dancing az.
fscerw. lent another intriguing touch
10 tho picture.
One young officer was impressed
by \ pretty woman wearing a gown
Of printed fnuiard. en- ehemiHe.
straight. siim. utterly unadoFned. and
very long OF course II looked rather
odd among all tho short skirtH and
kiipon sweaters Hus It's the frock
~ tho moment at rourville. ard
earlier has been the rage Ia Parts
THE yFSTAL
VIII be the stage for several In.
formal parties during the present
flee, period They've many hospitals.
ties 10 return.
They're popular. the offieersf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
Mosaui,o.bittsn. l return.

Mosauiso-hitten. I return.
Those two weeks which for this
Last ~ months have rhons ahead like
a great golden apple have now fitted
into the past-ashen. Vacation days
for mo are over.
Said the editor 90 me this morning
ms | skunk toward fhe old desk and
the old typewriter. nut WHY thenr
mosquito hiteaf Thought you aaid
you were going 90 portiand7 blessed
M I've heard anything about Port.
land being overrun with
"'risn't." said !. $50 far ss
know. no exceptional number Of
mosquitoes down there. hut
didn't GO TO Portland. You are.
u wa. like this. just at the last
minute. when ! was all ready 10
leave
The editor began 20 ftges. Ito nj.
ways begins % fldEes when Just set
started on good. long explanation
Of something don't SEQ why.
This morning he began 60 fuss
around on his desk. picking up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
Engagement Of Miss
Wcsfe1.pflf Announced

Mr.. ard Airs. A. J. weatervelt an
lnounco the engagement of their
daughter. Frances. 70 MIR. Eiwooi
stone. son Of Mr. and AIRS Edward
Stone.
The interesting news Was made
known when Mr. and Mrs. wesfsr.
veit entertained on Tuesday with a
dinner for ten At their home on Wan.
| lnaford ave-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
TNTanderiG@Y
a. With n
C{arldal,
BY Wanda Won Kettler

pencils and things. Then said
hes IN tell you whaf---you
write u NIL down. Er--a--where'd
you say you weutg 00.o-0Hl
len. write Il down"
30 begin. according 20 command
70 write down the story ~ = some
what unexpected expedition 70 The
north side or Mount Tsainier--thai
side which seldom IL invaded by this
usual camper and tourist. but which
in declared by those who venture in
20 be more beautiful. more aiiurinr
even. than the south ride OF tbs
It's glaciers are longer. "a
cliffs are steeper---iis crnKs--
Int enough. Tomorrow 7 DO
gin In detail 30 tell Of sudden
mountain plans. Of winding,
climbing mountain trails; of
snow fields that bear no trails,
Of wonderful little camp on
Mystic lake. cf ehoe.ieafier
worn TO the ground--and OF mos.
quitoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

Eleven.year.oid Waffle Rogers. Sc
attle's champion baseball fan. was
tho happiest youngster In the city
Monday--and n moro fervid fan than
ever.
on his sunburned face was smile
OF tho variety that won't come off
and In his pocket reposed brand
new senson pass. which viii admit
him TO the grands,nnd ut ali games
at the Seattle ball park.
The smile and the pass were both
the result Of a story which appeared
In Saturdays Star. telling how wal.
lie had been walking six miles 10 SEQ
every ball game, going into the
bieachers on weekdays. when seats
arc free TO youngsters. and waiting
outside the park until the fifth inning
on Saturdays. Sundays and holidays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
Small Tea With T,co
Honor Guests

Miss constancs wilcox win enter.
tain with small tea on Wednesday
afternoon AZ o'clock. in compliment
70 Mrs. Frederick NJ. LOOMS Of
Oakland. Cal. ard for Mrs. James
Richard Goodfs1Iow Catherine
Howel
Invitations have been confined 10
Intimate friends Of the honor guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

Veterans OF Foreign wars auxili.
airy. Roosevelt post. win meet Tues
day. August 2. az ? p. m. in Roose-
welt hail. when the charter will close
and delegates 10 the national conven.
ton 90 be held In Seattle August IS
will be elected. All members who
have signed the charter and those
who anticipate doing 80 are urged TO
attend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
Informal Dinner for
Bffrofhed C0uplc

AIR. ard Mrs. william T. Rawn are
entertaining with an informal dinner
~ their home. eioe sis; ave. s.. Satur.
day evening. August ". compliment
ing Miss Eva Engstrofn and her ftan-
GO. AIR. Stuart Hunter Neffeler.
whose wedding takes place August
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

when boys have TO pay 20 get In the
bleachers during the first half OF the
game.
sitting on the bench during satur.
days game. Jack Adams. manager
OF the Seattle team. read the story
about Waffle.
by gumf' Jack exclaimed, "a kid
that's ns good n fan as that oughtnt
to sit in the bleachers."
SO he sent out an S o for Wal.
leland found him just after tho
first game ended. Wallle was
brought out onto the diamond. shook
hands with Adams-~and received the
season pass.
i've always wanted 10 be first
baseman on the Indians when | grow
up" Wallie confldcd 20 friends after.
ward. but since met Jack Adams
l sorta think Id like to be a catcher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
Service at Orthopcdic
Tea .Sb0u

Mouat paker rark guild win Re In
charge Of the orthopedic Tea shoF
Tuesday. with Mrs Kart nehm "a
hostess. assisted by Mrs. II. w War
Nor. Mrs I. G Hrnutlgmn. AIRS. w. r
Could. Mrs. n. Mre;overn. Miss vir
ginia Crinden. Miss Marion Rcbn
Miss Eunieo story and Miss Bsatrtcs
Gould.