davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
CHUCK WIGGINS
TO STATE FARM
FOR 6 MONTHS
Starts Sentence on Charge of
Contributing to De-
linquency.

Charles F. Virgins, known in the ring
~ Chuck Virgins. this afternoon sur
rendered 10 sheriff Snider, and was takan
- the Indiana STATE Farm 10 serve SIX
months sentence He was convicted or
contributing 10 delinquency OF Mrs. Mary
pabney. II tears old.
The cas-. is an old one and the climax
Of long legal fight was reached to-day
he affair that resulted in Virgins
trouble occurred eighteen months ago.
Virgins was ut his training qjarters on
farm northeast Of the city. Mrs. Dah-
ney who, 1t Is said. had beeo married
three years and who nj thar time lacked
enc month of being is years old. visited
the trimming quarters. At the time Wig
CINE was arrested. Paul Reckley also was
arrested charged with contributing TO the
DELINQUENCY " Viola Like. This couple
have since been married and Beckley
escaped serving pena! farm sentence
when he was pardoncd by the state board
Of pardens,
The case was heard In Criminal Court.
Virgins was sentenced not only to serve
the term on the Indiana State Farm. but
also to pay a fine of 500 and costs. lie
appealed the case but the Supreme Court
sustained the finding OF the Criminal
Court on a technical error. Then the case
was taken before the board Of pardens.
The Governor granted Virgins q. stay or
sentence that he might I'LL number or
contracts for boxing matches. The stay
of sentence ended today and Virgins,
dressed IN neatly tailored gray suit and
straw hat walked TO the county Jail ana
surrendered to the sheriff.
In the trial in Criminal Court Mrs. Dab
nev denied immortality with Virgins. but
admitted that she went to his room at
the training quarters. Persons familiar
with the case say Mrs. Dahney Is today
in Hamilton, Ohio. Since his affair with
Mrs. Dabney, Wiggins has been marri, d
and has lived with his wife at 42o2 Allison
road.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 8-Mrs.
Alexander T.. Moore, better known to tho
American public as Lillian Russell, and
for years one ef the most noted figures Of
the stage, died early today from cumplt-
cations resulting from an injury received
aboard ship while she was returning 10
the United States from Europe recently
Mrs. Moore had been III about ten days
and her condition late yesterday became
very grave and eminent specialists were
summoned for a consultation today. but
she died at . 20 o'clock this morning.
No funeral arrangements have been an
n0Gnced
For many years, Lillian Russell was nm
American institution. the same as Mrs.
Pat Campbell is today In England
Sixty one years ago she Was born In
Clinton Iowa. and before she had passed
her ''pigtail days, she MAS seeing visions
Of starring in the sentimental Italian
operas OF the day.
Shaking Iowa dust of her little feet,
she came to New York ana studied with
Leopold Damrosch Then Tony Pastor,
the father or the variety show heard her
sing. maryelled at her fresh beauty. and
offered her $50 week to sing ia his Mu-
sic Hall
Visions Of grand opera faded ~ Sel-
lie Leonard her real name stepped he
fore the crude gas lights OF that day and
made hit II the Music Hail.
She then took the stage name by
which she was known In succeeding
years.
Those were the days Of tho extrara-
ganza and sentimental French comedies
with music, such as lie Petit Due IN
which she revealed her eharns to al
miring audience.
Through the years that followed 81"
succeeded greatly IN both England aud
america. The harder she worked the
more beautiful she seemed 10 become
It IL not a far fetched comparison 10 say
that she wss the Queen Victoria IF the
American theater, hnt a beautiful qneen.
In later years she starred In
straight COMEDIES, ana ccasionally ap
peared in high class vaudeville
She was married four times.
In her last year sSe gave her life to
the Improvement OF the conditions Of he
poor IN her home city. Those who en-
joyed her friendship said that she was
earnest in that work
When last seen IA public, after return
ing n few years from Europe, whore she
studied immigration problems at the
request of he Governmental was still
beautiful ard lovely.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Goes Straight Up;
Stops, Stands Still,
Then Goes Ahead!

LONDON, June 6.-Louis Brennan,
inventor of the Brennan torpedo and
the Grennan gyroscope, Is claimant
today for the S250,00o offered by the
British air ministry for helicopter
which could rise vertically 1000 feet
aud remain stationary In mid air for
thirty minutes. Brennan made his
ascension secretly on Monday after
noon. First the machine rose in a
straight line for 1000 feet. Then 1t
stopped and remained stationary for
half an hour. Then it suddenly shot
forward on horizontal line, travel
ing about sixty miles an hour. Fol.
lowing this feat, it descended without
any horizontal motion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

CHICAGO, June 6.-Wage reductions
arcregating approximately $4,000, 600 in
the annual pay OF members Of the railway
shop crafts unions were ordered in de-
cision handed down today by the United
States railway labor board The decision.
II was expected, Will be followed By g
strike vote of the unions. Union leaders
declare the men will vote solidly in favor
or strike.
The boards decision follows closely
the one reducing maintenance OF way en-
ployes' wages $4,000, ,00o a year.
The largest divisions Of shop and equip
ment maintenance mployes-machintsts
boilermakers, blacksmiths and electricians
are reduced seven cents an hour. Pay
of freight carmen is cut nine cents an
hour and car cleaners five cents.
In petitioning for a reduction in pay
Of shop workers, the carriers told the
board that a cut would mean more men
would be employed TO repair the equip
ment Of the roads.
Carriers eontended because of high pre-
Failing wages, rolling stock had deterIo-
rated for lack Of funds TO hire men TO
do the work.
The board said in its opinion the cut
represented a decrease in the cost az liv-
ing.
In dissenting opinion signed hr A O.
Wharton. Albert Phillips and " L. Me
Semin. representing labor. it was pointed
ont the old scale Of wages does not en-
able shop craft families, with the most
economical management, TO procure
enough food" The labor members were
in favor OF an increase
AT the current prices an increase in
pay would be necessary 10 enable the
employees 10 secure a standard of li,lns
expressed in goods.
The failure of the majority to con-
slider the real merits Of the case has
created wage structure which has no
relation to existing standards
The decision, which has been antici.
rated for some time. gill mean n strike
vote Of railroad employees involved. Bere
N Jewell, president Of the railroad de
partnent Of the American Federation OF
Labor, said
Final pians for the vote are to De
mapped out in a meeting to be held in
Cincinnati,
With the announcement of the wage
decision the Order Of Railway Telegra
piers remains the largest single class OF
railway employees having wage disputes
row pending.
It was learned authoritativeIy today
no decisien Involving the telegraphers
is probable by July L. or for some time
thereafter The chief problem involved
in the adjustment Of railway telesra-
piers wage scales is the wiping out Of
Inequalities existing on different roads
Wage scales for telegraphors vary on
different roads and the chief effort of
the BOARD will be to standartiize the
wage scale. This. il was learned viii
hot be accomplished for several weeks
al least There are about $1,000 teleg-
rapheFs included in the order
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
RESULT IN IOWA
CAUSES SENSATION

WASHINGTON. June although po-
steeied against shocks by the experiences
Of the last month in Indiana and Penn
syirania the apparent victory Of Smith
w Brookheart. ultra progressive. In the
Iowa primaries. nevertheless caused a
mild sensation In the capital today.
Brookheart. the political foe Of SEN
ator A. b. Cummins and senator Charles
a Rawson, the two Republican Senators
from Iowa. captured the senatorial nom
ination from field Of six candidates. all
of whom We're more favored by the Iowa
State organization than was the victor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
AVENGER OF
WIFE'S HONOR
GOES TOCOURT
Judge Day Appears Before
Special Army Board of
Investigation.

OKLAHOMA CITY. June 6-Judge
Jean p Day, who shot ard killed Lieut..
Col Paul Ward Beck. post field com
mandant. early in April, and against
whom no charges were made following
the court q inquiry. appeared today be.
fore the special Army boara investigat
ing the affair.
MY wife and have told the whole
truth and are gladly appearing before
the board to answer any questions =
Judge Day said.
ANY fair minded investigation will
prove our position clear in the tragedy.
There is nothing mere to tell
Judge Day testified at the inquest over
the pvay of the lieutenant colonel that
he came home after taking some friends
home and found Mrs. Day struggling
in the arms Of the Army officer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
SAYS VICTORY
NOT PERSONAL

WASHINGTON. Iowa, June 6.-1owa
has given the Progressive movement the
greatest victory in its history, Smith ".
Brookheart. apparent winner Of the Re
publican senatorial nomination in the
State said NJ his home here today.
This victory is not personal to me-
he said.
1T is a victory for the farmers, la
boring people, soldiers and mothers Of
Iowa.
1T is also the victory OF the business
men who are willing to turn their backs
on Wall Street and look to the farmers
ana Iaborers feeI bins.
This is an even greater victory for the
Progressive cause than the Indiana and
Pennsylvania primaries, because the plat
form on which | ran WAS more progress
iye"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Times Radio Set
to Be First Prize
iu PusianaObiIe Race

A Times radio set. complete with
head phones. will he the first prize
awarded the winner of the annual jun
ior motor classic. otherwise known IS
the annual pushmobile race. on the
Linwood avenue course June IL
Priced have been offered by various
business houses for other teams that
place.
About thirty pushmohiles have
been entered but only fourteen viii be
allowed to start over the 200 yard
course Elimination trials are being
he'd every evening. A pushmobile
must make the course In 35 seconds
TO enter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Bunk, All Bunk, Says Papa Baker
cows AND HOUSE ESSENTIAL
Haze All the Riddles You Want!

you something to work for. You'll sup
port 1t, all right"
Baker said lie was father for the first
time when he was II. His last child,
Bobby, was born this week Bobbys
mother Is Bakers sixth wife.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
GIVE AND TAKE
SENATE BATTLE
Harrison Says Republicans
Would Defeat McCumber
Bill.

WASHINGTON, June 6--An old-fash-
toned give and take" political debate
was staged In the Senate this after
noon when Senator Pat Harrison.
Democrat Of Mississippi charged the
Republicans were 'filibustering against
the MeCumber bin to prevent its pass
age"
debate ard e"- moro t1Gsr Il" hour ',arges
F.ag s.a.,<, .,,lcb 80. svg....
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
STAGE IDOL
DIES AT AGE
OF 81 YEARS
Lillian Russell, Amer
ica's Original Sweet
heart, Passes Out.
ILLNESS is BRIEF
Actress, Married Four
Times, Famous for
Her Beauty.
Born in Clinton, Iowa. 1861.

Born in Clinton, Iowa. 1861.
Baptized as Nellie Leonard.
Educated In Chicago convent.
First amateur stage appearance In
1877.
First professional appearance in
1879.
Married Harry Brahnm--the first
Of her four husbands.
Became internationally famous
beauty singing leading light operate
roles In London and New York.
Sang "Erminine" with DE Angels
In 1879.
Joined Weber and Fields in 1899.
Retired from stage In 1912 and mar
ried Alexander i. Moore.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Bert BannOn Sent
to State Prison

Bert Bannon, charged with criminal as
sault upon a 10y aar-old girl, was sen
fenced tS two to fourteen years in the
Indiana State PriSon by Judge Collins
n Criminal Court todaF.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

Give 'em the AK, the ak, the ak
where right in t9s neck, the neck, the
neck. the gentle Sentiment of the old
Shortridge hsttie hymn, perneated the
hearts and s5Fs Of the majority mem
bcrs Of the boar dof school commission
ers at q special meeting today, and.
obeyin1 that impulse, they calmly
whackeV off the official heads of fifteen
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
WALKER TO ADDRESS IIoys

WAIkEk TO ADDRESS LIONS.
Stuart Walker, playwright and pro-
Queer, will be the speaker at the weekly
luncheon Of the Lions Club ut the Hotel
Lincoln Wednesday noon. Mr.. Walker
will discuss the differences between regu-
lar theatrical and repertory production.
Ivan Johnson will have charge of this
weeks program.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty four hours ending at
j. m. "Wednesday. June ::
Generally fair tonight all We ines,tay;
continued warm
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Wha' D'y See?

c. B. J. saw a fapper walking along
washington street, a s5 bill showing
plainly through her right silk stocking.
Miss Edna Castetter saw four men
pass a blind man who wanted to get
across Washington at Pennsylvania
street, then she helped him across her
self
E. E. s. saw Hotorman stop his street
car, and, with his switch hook. knock
a small boys ball out OF the path Of
the car wheels before proceeding.
C. A. S. saw traffic cop give twenty
two signals to change traffic direction
within one minute, with no resultant
confusion.
Fl. G. S recalled seeing two drummers
in the big band at the Speedway-the
kid that drummed in the Muncie hand,
aged II, and the veteran, aged 70, who
beat the City Band drum-shaking hands
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

WHAT DID YOU SEE?
Let tho wha' D'y seee E1itsr Of
tho Times know abont II. A postal
card SiH 10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-11

COURT FUND
Estimate to pay same for
the year of 1922. 49,. $2,777 so
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-11
VITAL STATISTICS

MARYLAND INDUSTRIAL TRAIN
ING SCHOOL
Estimate to pay same for
I9ZZ ................. 81 ,2OU W
COURT STENOGRAPHER
Estimate to pay same 800. $500 90
WITNESSES BEFORE JUSTICES
Estimate to pay same .... SIS 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-11
ORPHANS COURT
SHERIFF'S OFFICE

SHERIFF'S OFFICE
Estimate to pay Sheriff's
salary, Jail cook, prison.
- ers' board, etc, for the
year 1922 ....,........ $41OO 90
. Overdrafts for 1921 ...... 1877 So
den .................. 900 90
Total .......... $6,317 So
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-11

GENERAL ASSESSMENT FOR 1922
Estimate to pay same 80. $4,000 90
TREASURER'S OFFICE
A. L. Lee, collector, COM
mission on county taxes $3,751 81
Same, commission on State
tax 739 81
Total ................. $4,491 10
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-11
ATTORNEYS FEES

ATTORNEYS FEES
William R. Offutt, States
Attorney, salary for the
year 1922 ............. $1,000 90
J. c. Renninger, two mis-
demeanors and two felo-
MES .................. 80 90
G. S. Hamill. Jr., one mis-
demeanor and 2 felonies 25 90
E. R. Jones, Tx felonies. rs 90
F. A. Thayer, 51a felonies. SIS 90
A. 7. Matthews, one INSIDE
meanor and one felony. Is 90
G. S. Hamill, one INSIDE
meanor .............,. 90
Total ................ $2,OO5 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-11
GARRETT COUNTY LEVY FOR
THE YEAR 1922.

Annual levy for Garrett County, Nd,
levied on the 18th day of April,
1922, by the Board of County Com
missioners for Garrett County.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-11

ALMSHOUSE AND ASYLUM
FUND
Estimate to pay same for
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
FICE
sioners for 1922. ,... $1,000 90
w. G. Meyers, Clerk, use
Garrett National Bank. 500 90
Same, balance ......... 500 90
~. C. Renninger. attorney to
Board .................. $50 90
Total ................ $1,000 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-11

SUPERVISOR OF ASSESSMENTS
E. R. Jones, Supervisor, es-
innate .............. 81 900 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-11

Total for State purposes $50,149 70
w. G. MEYERS, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-11

MAGISTRATES FEES
Jasper Guard, District No. 2 SIT Is
Charles F. Hart, Dist No. 10 so
Jas. D. Hamill, Dist. No. T.. S3 70
Total ................. $105 95
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-11
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

PUBLIC SCHOOLS
For support of public
schools .............. $99,O52 20
Tioga Tanning Company
note for Hutton school
building, use Garrett
National Bank .. 500 90
To F. E. Rathbun, Treas,
for deficiency for teach
ers for the year 1921
1922, use Garrett Ma
tional Bank ......... 2O,7OO 90
To F. f. Rathbun, Treas,
for Vindex school build
ing, use Garrett Ma
tional Bank ........ 4,196 70
To F. E. Rathbun, Treas,
for printing annual re-
port, use Garrett Ma
tional Bank .... POT 90
Additional maintenance
Of schools .......... 1872 81
Total ............ $127,32S 80
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-11
LATERAL ROAD BONDS

LATERAL ROAD BONDS
To pay interest on "a $1,000
bonds from November 10,
1921, to May Is, 1928. $500 90
To pay interest on AZ $1,000
bonds from November Is,
1922, to May Is, 1923 -. 1900 90
Total ................ $500 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-11
der. use Garrett National

der, use Garrett National
Bank ................... 10 IS
der ......,............. rs 90
District No. s, N. c. Brown
ing .................... rs 72
Districts Nos. and IA, Thos.
Calls ................ 2O8 81
District No. 8, W. G. Riley. 90 81
District No. 8. Charles Lay
man .................. 27 as
District No. 10, John Miller. 1876 "a
District No. u, Charles J.
Sechler ............... 81 AZ
District No. 13, Edward J.
Burns ................ 80 90
District No. -, John A. Long 164 55
FOREST FIRE ACCOUNT
Estimate to pay same for
1922 ................. $1,000 90
COURT HOUSE BONDS
To pay bonds Nos. 141 to
$50 $4,000 90
To pay interest from Aug.
l, 1922, to July 81, 1928. 200 90
Total ............... $4,000 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-11

NEW ROADS
Estimate to pay for same. $400 90
DISTRICT ASSESSORS
District No. 1, A. B. Mason. SIG 60
District No. 2, Alexander
Frazee ............... 1913 O6
District No. 8, c. J. Otto. 1872 81
District No. A, w. H. Barnard "a At
District No. 5, A. j. Alexan-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-11

PUBLIC PRINTING AND PUB
LISTING
BENZ. H. Sincell, printing
and publishing, use Gar
rett National Bank .. $500 90
The Mountain Democrat,
publishing, use Garrett
National Bank .......... SIS 90
Total ............... $1,275 90
, 1922-07-28
COOL SHOWERS
ARE READY FOR
THE KIDS HERE
Bathing Suit or Old Clothes
Only Equipment Needed to
Enjoy Pleasures of
Municipal Baths.

When you are sweltering IN the
middle OF a hot August o~fternoon. and
when the heat is so great that life
hardly seems worth living. think OF
the David street showers just COIN
pleted and ready for use ny every kid
in Casper. free Of charge.
The water VIII be supplied in over.
whelminE quantities by the nro de
partment OF Casper. although only at
specified TIMES during h day win the
spray be turned on. Il IS altogether
likely shat tho showers Will be turned
on once during the morning and once
b number OF people who desire the
cooling liqu.d.
All children must have their parents
during h afternoon. depending upon
written permission before stepping be.
meath the cooking spray. All children
must wear either a regulation bathing
suit or an old street suit.
l. a Reed, chairman OF The showers
committee announced today that he be.
leved the construction OF the cooler
in three days after the plans were
submitted 10 the company established
a new speed record for Casper.
, 1922-07-28
WOMAN RELEASED HERE
WANTED FOR BILKING
OTHER CASPER FIRMS

Spec" Bailey left for Cheyenne
Thursday to arrest Mrs. Albert Her.
wick. recently held on a charge OF
Grand larceny and then released as
h case became one OF settlement with
the ChEmberlin Furniture company,
against whom the theft was com.
United 1t Ia been recently discover.
ed that Mrs. Herwick is wanted for
the theft OF other articles ron other
Casper merchants, and that the
charge Of grand larceny against her
IS a real one after all.
She will be returned tomorrow
morning TO stand preliminary hear.
ing. and probable binding over 10 dis.
trict court for trial during the Sep
iember session.
, 1922-07-28
FREIeHr EMBAReo LFrEp.

freight embargo placed last week
upon the Great Northern was lifted
in Montana on orders received
here from President Budd OF St Paul.
and thirty freight handlers laid off
ut that time were re-employed today
and started to work this morning in
the Great Northern freight sheds. 1t
is said by officials that 25 men have
been employed in the machine shops,
an dthat the men are applying for
work in the locomotive shops. which
are expected to open by Friday morn
ing.
, 1922-07-28
ARRIVALS
TOURIST GAMP

John Yong. Chester. Neb. CO...
II. A. Suain, Sidney. Neb. 81
Fred Hule.,. Webb CITY. &c. tsl.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. IL Britt. oxford,
y. C.. (2l.
G. S. Shaw. Winterset, Iowa (3).
J.. r. Minshell, Broadwater. Neb. ca
c. A. Wagner. Broadwater, Neb. (3l
Charles Creglow, Boulder. Colo. CSl
B.. b. Bucklin. Rozernan, MINI. "a
Ed. E. Dusen. Folsom. Cal. C2l
A. o. Gurtz and r. c, Writ, Mont
clair. N. J.. Chikersl.
a. NJ. worthing. Gown. Iowa C3l.
w. p. Law, Stockton. Cal. CO..
NJ. II. Griswold, Barryton. Mich. t2l.
w. NJ. Barden, Greybpl. wyo. Cl.
Thomas Cokeley. Clinton. Iowa t3).
J. NJ. Secon. Pasadena. Cal.
Ike Hester. New London. Iowa "a.
". B. Joymn. Hansby, Ill. a.
Mrs. Richard Supply. Deerfield. Ill.
N.
Leroy Johnson, Greeley, Colo. 2).
C. H. Coat, Lander. Wyo. (5l.
Harry Nordin. victor. Iowa. C3l.
Stewart w. Maxwell. Stewart,
Mich. "a.
w. V. Mease. Brokenbov. Neb. 81
F. A. Laird. Superior. Neh. 90.
Frank Leap. Colorado Springs,
Colo. (5).
Mr.. and Mrs, J. p. Anderson
Venice. Cal. Gl
r.. ]. Garlic. Denver. Colo. C5).
c. Yager. Hart Hin. Kan. 9l.
, 1922-07-28

According to the Mahometan belief.
there are ten animals in heaven.
These form the following strange
menagerie: The calf offered by Alb
raham, the OK of Moses. the whale OF
Jonah, the ass OF Balaam. the ram OF
Ismael, the ant of Solomon, the camel
Of the prophet Salech. tho cuckoo OF
Balkis, the dog OF the sever sleepers.
and Al Borak. the animal which car,
ried Mahomet to HEAVIER
, 1922-07-28
NOTICE.

Party who took pillow from C. ].
Vogler. ITO West II. please return
and avoid trouble. 1866
, 1922-07-28
A STATEMENT FROM THE MA

After a meeting was held by the stock
holders of the Star Clothing Company it was
decided that | was to remain in charge and
raise the money to pay him off. In order to
do so | have taken this means to put on this
sale and throw profits to the four winds.
, 1922-07-28

Meet me at the Smoke House.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03

FUNERAL SERVICES for 10 Roy
Hiss Merchant. ~. will be held at !
.. M Thursday at the Home Under
taking Co. Merchant died Saturday
at his home. 7oss Tenth ave y. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03
Depositors Request
Hart Call Meetinr

Meeting In Eagle haii. Ballard,
Monday night depositors in the de.
funet Scandinavian American bank
who live in that district drafted a
letter calling upon Gov. Louis r..
Hart for Il meeting Of state banking
officials. officers OF member banks OF
the state hank depositors' guarantees
fund and representatives OF tho
Scandinavian American dcpositors-