davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-02

other case in which Sandel sued Tor
$4,000 for the death of Minnie Sandel,
another one of his children Is still
pending in the supreme court.
Greenville, May 80: AS n result
of the vigilance Of the Greenville po-
lice department, Roy Krall, described
by officers and detectives who were
On his trail as mentally derangcd,"
armed to the teeth and imagining
himself n detective" who escaped
from government hospital at Kan
sas City and for several days was at
large in Greenville, is safely behind
the bars at the local police station
Krall is being held for the authorities
ut Kansas City. He was trailed here
by two Pickerton detectives and a Sc
crct service agent.
= Georgetown, May 30: Charles Pet
igru Allston of. Windsor plantation,
one Of the oldest and one Of the most
highly respected citizens of the coun-
ty, died suddenly from an attack Of
apoplexy, while driving in his buggy
through the streets of Georgetown this
morning. He was over Is years Of
age but was, bright and active and a
very charming representative of the
old school and his death brings great
sadness to all who knew him. His
daughter in-la law, Mrs. r. l. Allston,
was with him when the stroke oc-
Cured. 1t is n remarkable coincident
that two elderly negro men reared by
Gov. r. +. w. Allston, the father OF
the deceased, who call him 'Marse
Charley were the first to come to his
assistance and supported the body to
place of rest.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-02
The CITADEL .
The Military College Of South
Carolina.

SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATION,
On July 18th a Competitive Examinai
ton Will Be Held at York to Fill
One Vacancy in the Citadel Scholar
ships for this County. ~
Applicants must not be under six
teen and not over twenty years of age
on the opening day Of the next Col
lege session Si"'
SEPTEMBER 20, 1922. ''7
The subjects for examination WIN be
as follows: ''"'''
Algebra, through quadratic equa-
tions. .bIeo
Plane Geometry.
English Grammar, Rhetoric and Lit
erature. W. WI
Ancient History, and ,,Hqt-
American History. ,r .n,a
The winners OF the scholarships
must meet the requirements Of the
Association of Colleges of South Car b
ollna for admission. ,ilia.
Application Blanks, Catalog, and
further information furnished upon re-
quest. Address go
Col. o. j. BOND, President amee
The Citadel, Charleston, S. c.
40 TT l5t 81,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-02
Say, Don't Do 1t!

DON'T LOOK LIKE YOU HAVE
Indigestion Smile about it. II your
table trimmings are not agreeing with
your digestion, try buying your Gro
ceries at this Store. We do not sell
anything but the best in Groceries
you are sure to get Quality Groceries
when you buy your supplies at this
store. Tell us what you. want-if you
know-or better still, COME AND SEE
WHAT WE HAVE-Then you'll know
just what you want.
IF YOU WANT anything in the way
Of Canned Vegetables, or Fruits or
Meats, or Fish Products, or Bottled
or Loose Pickles, Bottled Fruits, or
Fancy Cakes and Crackers, Fresh Veg
etables-Beans, Cabbage, Potatoes-it
is pretty sure you'll find what you, are
looking for here. Then too we have a
good variety Of Dried Beans and Peas
and the Fat Back that goes with. 'em.
CHEER UP7-you1l get over it If you
will buy your Groceries here.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-02

high member Of the Obregon cabinet.
1t is also known that the govern
ment recently made Villa n present of
twelve machine guns. Since Villa has
retired from banditry and is owner of
a large tract of land in the state OF
Durango, the suppression of revolts
in that district has been left to him.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-02
GOAT LOSES HIS HEAD
May Have Been Interested In Sheep
"Flapper' and Forgot His Cue

.'Flapper' and Forgot His Cue
BILL" the goat of Butchertown, and
Robcspierre, the goat of the French
Revolution, had one thing in common:
Each sent others to slaughter, only
TO end at the guillotinc themselves.
Robespierrc made the guillotinc
famous in the days of the French
Revolution. and finally lost his own
neck in the same fashion.
bill" has led many sheep to slangh-
ter in the slaughter pens in the s'ocll
yards, in San Francisco, Cal, but n
few days ago he slipped up after
leading the sheep to slaughter, and
lost his head.
1t was Bills" duty to lead unsus-
pecting sheep into the pen and then
slip out himself by an exit especially
prepared for him. He performed the
pleasant job with neatness and dis
patch 'for fifteen years.
A few days ago, however, Bill fail
ed to retreat from the killing pen. II
it is thought he became interested in
some fapper sheep who was making
sheep eyes at him, for, after all, BilIs
life had been lonely, and he was get
ting along to the age where he had q
right to make an old fool of himself
There happened to be new butch
or on the job. And when Bill stuck
his, head through the trap door the
knife-wielding butcher who knew him
not, let his knife fall mechanically
and Bill was nothing but meat.
The butchers mourned him, and are
| now having To hreak In q succnssnr
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-02

,tGr Chicago is planning to establish n
night marriage license bureau. Many
persons actually cannot spare the time
to obtain a license during the working
hours and hesitate about taking asso-
ciates into their confidence when ask
ing for the time off
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-02
Page Seven.

This time they are trying a lady goat.
She will get along all right in the
course of time, they say, if she does
not get too curious and put her head
through the trap when new butcher
is on the job. 90, Er.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-02

pered:
Hush! Go. away! Go away
quick,'' Making a backward gesture,
she added: There's some one in the
coop-hole / done want you to see"
His crrand having completely left
his mind, Robert, after q moment of
startled inspection, stopped stiftiy by
the door. The resentment and jealousy
he had nursed so long flared into ac-
tive life and licked him like flames.
Clothes such as she were had never
been paid for with squatter money !!
She was beautiful So much his eyes
told him, but he knew shn was not
honest .
She had said there was some one
In the
He fixed her with stern eyes and
then showed her aside.
I'm going to see who he is," he
snapped.
Polly's fingers caught him as he
tried to pass her.
cried. please don't do It."
( The sound of their voices brought
Marcus Mackenzie out into the kitchen
in one stride. He halted at the sight
of the squatter girl hanging desperate
ly to Roberts arm. An exclamation
broke from him; and with one wrench
Perciyal was free and was at him.
$50 it's you" he said iif II tone that
told Polly Hopkins what was in his
mind. "Damn you, you hypocrite---'
His voice broke off, and he brushed
his eyes across with shaking fingers
There behind Marcus in the cOop-hole
doorway was his pale cousin.
Evelyn" he gasped thickly. God,
what's this all about? Every one Of
you look as if-as if"
Bev'i,Iered and overcome, he could
not finish his sentence.
Marcus had caught Evelyn to him;
and Pollyop, tcariessly ashamed, had
sunk into the big chair to hide the
finery which she knew had brought
the hurt into Roberts eyes She
wished she was clother in daddy's
boots and her own calico dress!
shut the door. Bob" Marcus Or
dered as calmly as he could.
Mechanically Robert did as he was
hidden. When he turned again, Mar
Gus was seated, with Evelyn clinging
to him, and Pollyop's face was COW
cred by one arm.
Evelyn began to cry weakly.
"Bob, DEAR" she broke out, looking
up at her cousin with streaming eyes,
"Pollyop's been so good to me-"
That sounded to Polly as If some
one else were to be punished for the
nights work. o
NO. 1 amt" she protested. lifting
her head. II was awful badh | were
the only one to blame. / hated every
one of you. Let me tell all of you
about it."
She began at the beginning and re
peated how she had concocted the plan
to steal Mrs. Mackenzie. She spoke
of larry and I've rs her two friends,
but did not mention their names.
81 thought l could kill ,'er, sir" she
added, raising streaming eyes, but
when daddy's coat fell down, an the
big nanny an Granny Hope smiled
'.' ,1'r ' H
cha s.,,,,,o,oS nm ord MOVING to the
Ill ,,oane5 "rnirst "Tho Greatest
N,r,5os ~ tho Nor,dr nc 70 spa FOO
wou.I odd herself to the vast family
of Lrr+ .nos
E,.or,. ono oF bor words wos directed
,fsr,,o
wrl,on ~, 80 ,,r,,rctord ~ ha, osked
...,,a. - ,Io,;,,oroto,,, tool, INV
.,.,eo 80 90 lin ho,,p
n,rt clio d,dn,t Norcn intariected
r,o,,.,
,Inrors rodo wide gesture with
or,,
o., rro u.torod "1 wont
h .,, NJ uo,,,.,ns h,s to
"
say. Do,,.
up 'ooN N'i' ',"'il 49,,
dIi IiN''iaN ~ Ni'''N i'~'' N'' "
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-02
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS

We have made arrangements with the type
writer Emporium, (Shipman-Ward Mfg co.,, OF
Chicago, for the sale of their Rebuilt Underwood
Typew1iters in this territory. The Shlpman-
Ward Mfg. Co., speciaizes OF, ,rebpildng Under
wood machines, devoting a large bdilding in CHI
cago to this work alone. During the past dozen
years they have rebuilt andsod hundreds of thou
sands of Underwood Typewriters, every one OF
which is sold under an ron-clad guarantee to be In
every way equal to NEW, with Five-Iear Guar
antee. Every machine offered is an up-to-date
machine, in either No. 4 or No. Models-the NO.
carries 76 characters and the No. 5 has "a char
acters Both have 10 inch carriages.
We will sell you either model for Cash OF on IN
staments as you prefer. The Model No. sells
for $775O and the No. 5 for $S350-plus the eX-
press charges. The initial payment on install
ments is $500 cash. and $500 per month.
If you prefer to pay cash on delivery, the price
is 10 per cent less than the installment prices
plus the express charges.
The Shpman-W Mfg. Co., requires two re-
sponsible references to responsibility Oh tness
buyer on installnents.
We will be pleased to give you any further IN
formation you might desire. See or address s..
In GRIsT's SONS, YORK, SC. ~ 20"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-02

"a After being rejected by the Upper
House Is times, a bill prohibiting the
sale ~of intoxicating liquors TO minors
was passed by the Japanese diet - re7
Gently.
Evening star., 1922-04-17
ADJUSTMENTS
(cootinued from Fourth Pase.)

than Mae Murray's acting in "Fascin-
ation," Robert q. Leonard's Metro pic
turization of the Spanish romance, by
Edmund Goulding, now showing at
Loew's Columbia Theater.
Mae certainly appears to advan-
tage" in her DANA del toros-she
always does in all terpsichore.n
the 'bulr' in the remainder OF the
picture. 1t is spread lavishly from
the Plaza del Toros to the bully"
toreador and equally bully" villain
Of the cabaret.
As screened. the story Is cheap
cheapened accordingly. but she Is GER
tainly there with the figure" Her
role Is that Of q hoydenish Spanish
American girl. too American for her
Castillian aunt and too Spanish for
her high minded American lover. To
Spanish father sends her to his old
home under the chaperonage OF her
straight-laced aunt, and then the fun
begins.
With black wig and Spanish cos
tune she disguises herself. and steals
bull .fght. Carrita. leading bull
thrower" of the land, fascinates her.
and she plans to 'vamp' him thor
oughly. Carrita succumbs to her
Establishments, but brings down on
her head the wrath OF Parola. his
cabaret-owntng mother.
Macs father arrives At his Spanish
homo the day she has set out upon
her escapade. and he is sent by the
chaperon-aunt to find the missing
girl. During his search the father
enters the Parola cabaret. where Mae
and Carrita are doing a few anti
Vosteadian things, but because Of her
disguise. fails to recognize his daugh-
ter.
Parola knows father. however. It
seems that in his youth he was q
wild rake and the cabaret owner at
tempts to blackmail him. Failing in
this, she tells Carrita that the man IL
his father, and so plays upon tho
toreador that he determines to kill
the grandee. Armed with newly
whetted knife, Carrita hastens to ac-
complish the foul deed. with Mae
right at his heels, determined to save
| father.
Fate intervenes. though. The caba-
ret "bar-ny." attempting to seize Mae,
accidentally stabs Parola, and the lat
ter.-dying. confesses she lied to Car
rita The constabulary and Macs
American lover Immediately leave the
dying woman to spoil Carrita's knife
party. They save the father, but Mae
gets mean wound. She RECEIVERS. Of
course, but with q changed disposi-
ton.
A regular story of the .Tn have
your blood for this foul deed" type
and poor acting to boot. But-Mae
surely looks good in her dance.
Evening star., 1922-04-17
CRANDALL'S-"Her Husbands
Trademark"

"Her Husbands Trademark" with
Gloria Swanson in the leading role.
is the feature at Crandall's Theatcr
the first three days OF this week. Al
though previously shown In wash
ington. 1t has lost none Of its inter-
the size Of the audiences Yesterday
and last night. The comedy feature
is Jump Your job" with Harry
(Snub) Pollard as the principal fun
maker. Other camera subjects Of in
terest and a pipe organ recital and
accompaniment rounded out the en-
tertaining Easter bill.
The story Of the feature concerns
rivals for the hand Of = spirited
Berkeley. aspires to great wealth. as
well as to win the glorious Gloria,
Allan Franklin. the other man, has
ambitions to become q great engi-
neer. Berkeley IL successful in win
ming the girl. but fails in his ambi-
tfons for great wealth. He succeeds,
however. in maintaining the appear
richly gowned young wife serves AZ
his trademark Of his purely fictitious
success. Franklin succeeds in his
ambitions and returns from Mexico
the owner of great land grants. He
attempts to financially aid his old
friend Berkeley. which results in the
real interest Of the story. From this
circumstance springs an exciting
climax enacted In the wilds Of Mex
made possible by the violent death OF
Miss Swanson IL supported by a
strong cast. including Stuart Holmes,
Richard Wayne, Edyths Chapman
and Charles Ogle.
Evening star., 1922-04-17
PALACE-"The Right That
Failed"

The feature photoplay at Loew's
Palace this week requiring the in :.
! derpolation Of one word in its title.
The 1T Right That Failed" to render
Is hst," for the hero Is a prize
lighter who received his early train
ing lodging teacups thrown by his
5ovfal but inebriated father.
Bert lnat. LyteIl; as Johnny Duffy. who
rounds" is not afforded an opportu-
nifty for any masterful acting, but his
character portrayal Is interesting.
and he certainly takes part in q lively
society girl to = fashionable resort.
and. under the tutelage Of a suave
world. ne enact. very li9hr and 1t Il
may be added very delightful comedy
feather-decked hats and q set Of con-
versa tional notes."
The, advent Of another tand pre-
viously accepted) suitor complicates
the action for . bit, but let It not be
ing title Of the flm that Johnny sue
cumbed to rival At the crucial mo-
ment. He did stage q little fight. and
1t marked the end Of his boxing ca.
reer, but it also brought a happy end
ping to a romance. Virginia Valli
heads the capable supporting cast.
champion" who looks his part rather
more than Bert Lytell, who cannot
help letting the gentleman peek
through. even when he swaggers
around in his fighting "togs."
The comedy, "Tis the Bull" with
Bobby Vernon. IL more than usually
amusing. for 1t shows the diminutive
youth not only throwing the bull
but being chased by q real live one.
A news aim and orchestral selection
complete the program.
Evening star., 1922-04-17
MARYLAND

Baltimore, Hecht Bros. & Co., w. BALTIC
and Pine Sts
Baltimore, Geo. J. Thaler, Inc.
Evening star., 1922-04-17
crewe, Crewe Variety Co.
Culpeper, Clarke Hdw. Co.

cmpeper, Clarke Hdw. Co.
Dendron, Surry Lumber Co.
brakes Branch, Dickerson-C Collins Co.
Dublin, Dublin Hdw. Co.
EastviIle, A. D. Addison
Edinburg, Hush Saum & Co.
Eggleston, Goodwin -Straley Co.
Elloton, Geo, 7. Cash
Exmore, Geo. w. Freeman
Fort Monroe, Capt. M. H. Parsons
Franklin, w. 7. Paco
Fredericksburg, 6. w. HeAin
Front Royal, Ramsey & Trenary
Front Royal. ]. F.. Forsythe Co.
Galax, Galax Hdw. Co.
Glade Springs, Glade Springs Hardware and
Supply Co. ~
0reta, E. B. Fitzgerald
Hampton, Brittingham Furn. Co.
Harrisonb,rg, Brock Hdw. & Harness Co.
Holland, Holland Jones Co.
Honal<er, Honaker Hdw. Co.
Houston, Lacy Hdw. Co.
Ivor, Ivor Hdw Co., Inc.
Kentridge, Kenbridge Hdw. Co.
Keysville, Hammer Bros.
Lawrenceville, Lame & Jackson
Leesburg, Alfred DiLrega
Lexington, R. S. Anderson Co.
LynchbsEg, Ainslee-Martin Co., Inc.
Lynchburg, A. Evans Hdw. Co.
Machipongo, Bell & Nelson
Manassas, W. c. Wagner
Martinsville, N. F. Burge & Sons
Mathews, G. S. Marchant
Evening star., 1922-04-17

Baltimore, VIM. E. Wood & Co.
Bel Air, F. Bond Boarman
Bel Air, McComas Bros.
Cambridge, M. Nathan, Estate
centreviIIe, Harry w. Chambers
Evening star., 1922-04-17

Mineral, Mineral Hdw. Co.
Narrows. Boggess & Wheeler
New Market, Jos. w. Roberts
Newport News, E. Caldwell Hdw. Co.
Newport News, A. c. Williams
North Tazwell, Tazwell Supply Co.
Norton, w. Ford Furn. Co.
Orange, Browning-R Rudasill & Chewing
Parksley, Parksley Coal & Supply Co.
Pennington Gap, ]. & E. Lanningham
Portsmouth, ]. Crawford Go.
Portsmouth, S. Lasting & Bro.
Poulson, S. F. Byrd
Pulaski, Hancock Hdw. Co.
PurceIivilIe, Millner & Speer
Radford, Central Hdw. Co.
Remington, Remington Hdw. Co.
Richmond, Miller & Rhoads
Richmond, Pitts Furn. Co.
Roanoke, Nelson Hdw. Co.
Rocky Gap, English-Ott Lbr. Co., Inc.
Rockymount, Montgomery & Co.
Rural Retreat, Blue Grass Hdw. Co.
St. Paul, Greer Bros & Hurt
Salem, Roberts Furn. Co.
SaItvilIe, Mathieson Alkali Works
SmithieId, ]. T. Hearn
So. Hill, Jones & Allen
So. Richmond, Adkins Furn. Co.
Union Level, Thompson Bros.
Warrenton, F. C Brooke
WaverIy, Waveriy Furn. Co.
Waynesboro, Hamilton-Cook Hdw. Co.
Westpoint, R. & J. Bland & Bell
williamsburg, R. Malone & Co.
Winchester, P. c. Neidmeyer
Winchester, J. S. Solinberger & Co.
Woodstock, Kneisley Bros.
Wytheviile, Blue Grass Hdw. Co.
Evening star., 1922-04-17

X7OU areinvited to come in and taste
/ the tempting goodies we are
cooking on Florence Oil Cook Stove.
At the same time you will see how
simple and convenient it is to bake,
roast, boil, or fry on this stove, be-
cause many good things will be cooked
right before your eyes.
A lighted match touched to the
asbestos ring starts the powerful heat
quickly. The Florence Oil Cook Stove
Evening star., 1922-04-17

Farmville, H. E. Barrow & Co.
Greenbush, ]. S. Matthias
Keller, Eichelberger & Turner
Louisa, Louisa Hardware Co.
Lynchburg, McGehee Furniture Co., Inc.
Marion, Staley Hardware Co.
Norfolk, Fowler Stove & Roofing Co.
Petersburg, Kent Furniture Co.
Richmond, R. E. Burks & Co.
Richmond, Cherry Furniture Corp.
Richmond, S. p. Dowdy Furniture Co..
Roanoke, Thurmond & Boone Co.
Scottsville, Sclater Hardware Co.
Staunton, Augusta Furniture Co.
So. Boston, c. S. Reams Furniture Co.
Strasburg, Zea & Wright
Suffolk, Brothers Pruden Hdw. Co.
Wachapreague, H. S. Powell
Evening star., 1922-04-17
And He Let Her Think So.

From the Boston Transcript.
Hub-Brown went around in 70: I
did 1t in 80.
Wife (not up in golf)-So you had
the higher score. I'm SO glad you
beat him, dear.
Evening star., 1922-04-17

HilIsboro, Chas farrell
La Plata, The Matthews-Howard Co.
Mt. Airy, Rudy & Burdette
New Windsor, Ensor & Graybille
Princess Anne, c. H. Hayman Sons Co.
Reistertown, L. c. Caltrider & Sons
Sharptown, J. P. Cooper & Co.
VIRGINIA
Belle Haven, ]. B. Willis
Broadway, Whitman Bros. & Co.
Charlottesville, Covington & Peyton
Clifton Forge, E. A. Snead Furniture Co.
covington, E. A. Snead Furniture Co.
Danville, Bledsoe Furniture
East Radford, M. Jackson Hardware Co.,
Inc.
Emporia, H. w. Hall & Bro
Evening star., 1922-04-17

Following the dealers ho haze Florence Stoves and
display gladly so ho the Florence ,Oorks
Evening star., 1922-04-17


Aberdeen, NJ. Berman
Adamstown, w. H. Rem
Baltimore, Rabinowich & Son
Baltimore, Reisinger-Siehler Co.
Baltimore, Stewart & Co.
Baltimore, L. P. Caltrider 6. Son
Berlin, R Peters & Sons
Brandywine, Bean & Early
Brooklyn, Chesapeake Hdw. & Sup. Co.
Brunswick, Potomac Furniture Co.
cecilton, R w. Blackway
Chestertown, VIM. M. Cu1p
Clear Spring, Peterman & Zimmerman
cockeysville, H. H. Shank
cris6eld, Crisfeld Hdw. Co.
Cun1berland, Acme Furn. Co.
Easton, Nevius & Frampton
Ellieott City, John w. Brian
Frederick, N. Wilson.& Son
Frostburg, Jacob Hafer
0aithersburg, Thomas & Co.
Glenburnie, T. J. DeAlba
0oldsboro, J. Frank Lane
Greensboro, A. Braumbaugh
Haserstown, David Horner
Hancock, Baker Bros.
Havre de Grace, ]. Hergenrother
Hurloet, Wright Hdw. Co.
Jarretsville, Eggleston & Co.
i .aurel, Laurel Furn. Co.
Massey. A. F. Huey
Middletowu, c. T. X. Giadhiil
Mininston, R. E. Feddeman
North East, ]. A. Roney
Oakland, Oakland Hdw. & Furn. Co.
Pedyman, w. Carl Holloway
Perryville, A. H. Owens & Bro.
Pikesviue, w. Foley & Son
Pocomoke City, Matthews & Lankford
Preston, w. Hollis & Som
Evening star., 1922-04-17
Nfty.Fifty.

From Life.
How were the hora and fauna Of
the islands,"
Flora was all right"
Evening star., 1922-04-17

is easily regulated by means Of q lever;
so that you can get the right heat for
anycooking- hot, medium, simmefing.
A few minutes at any Of the stores
listed below will convince you that the
Florence Oil Cook Stove is simplicity
itself when it comes to cooking and
baking, easy to keep clean, very eco
nomical, andagood-looking addition to
the kitchen. Made in five sizes-one to
five burners. Come in and see it work.
Evening star., 1922-04-17

Rising Sun, Haines & Kirk
Rock Hail. Jos. Downey
Rowlandsville, Geo. c. Logan
LeOnardtown, Leonardtown Imp. Co.
SudlerSvil1e, Jas. T. Knots
Sykesville, R. w. Carter
Taneytown, Reindollar Bros.
Thumont, Freeze Bros.
Towson, w. A. Lee Est. :.
WaIIeersville, c. A. Strine
Westminster, F. Sharrer & Son
Westminster, Westminster Hdw. Co.
Woodbine, Woodbine General Store
Woodsboro, NJ. J.. Saylor
VIRGINIA i
Alexandria, H. Baader & Sons
AItayista, Altayista Furn. Co.
Appslachia, Appalachia House Furn. Co.
Appomattoc, Appomattoc Hdw Co.
BaSsetts, Vaughan Bros.
Bedford City, S. H. Bib
Big Stone Gap, Hamblin Bros.
Blacksburg, Luster & Black
Blackstone, Bragg Epes Furn. Co.
Bristol, Gutmans
BrooIeneal, Barksdale- Foster Hdw. Co., Inc.
Buchanan, Buchanan Hdw. Co.
Buena Vista, Reames-J ones & Graham
Burkeville, Burkeviile Hdw Co.
Chase City, Roberts Hdw. Co.
Chatham, Jesse !. Overbey & Sons
christiansburg, Christiansburg Imp. Co.
claremont, Claremont Sup. Co., Inc
Cleveland, Cleveland Hdw. Co.
courtland, ]. Whiteheld
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

A Greek sheaser with majestic
Mount Rainier for hack drop,
Tho leading artists Of tbs
world In summer concerts In Par.
sdi.e valieyi
Painters. dancing masters.
scuiptsrs, authors and writers
sor two months vacation In the
great national play ground
This may be the outcome os two
weeks visit at Paradise valley By
five Greek dancers. pupils Of Clara
Dasnrpsch seymour. Of tho Cornish
School Of Mnsic. OF Seattle.
while Miss Nellie Cornish ard the
Greay dancers were grouped IN thr
wild flower gardens and on the snow
fields OF Paradise valley. presenting
a series ~ dances for the largest bat.
terry % motion picture cameras ever
assembled IN Rainier National park
at one time. tho plans for n Greek
theatrr for the summer course Of the
Cornish school were presented 70
Miss Cornish by Lloyd w. Mcdowell.
publicity director ~ the park.
SO taken up with the possibilities
OF a summer class IN tho National
park was Miss Cornish that she Wis
tied National Park inn sunday for q
conference with r. H. Martin. gcn.r.
al manager OF tho park company. re.
raFdlnK the plan.
The theater win b~ constructed