davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-28

HHHH tNHHHtN|"|H H'||" H|'|''
eeS lrau ths ere ia nosies. -
nonihs ske
Mel a. las had 10 a. down 70
itnnert nean saHer and hs ne
way. msde auothcr hncak ~ thet I
uncl il dlnner rlghi eat ion1 ana
never thanghi~iiu sas Aunt lsnss
face
supper VIII he nads dinetlse sic
saiii. vifh rai9 ana &c, emphasis TAna
utay ask yen - cmember Nars.
Iaease thai Anaersonvlle has alnnef
e. nas5. noi az 81, o'cleek
-Nes Aunt snnP" Said Nars. ~.
liie ane proper ssalD. a .>sat ssy
what MaHs said insiael
Ne eiaug 40 ANYTHING ~ ihe eve
nlpe hot rad and ~ ia hed 81 nine
oSlaet / Nahicl t. fun ever - Car
rie lleyeasaas. huf Aunt Jane said
ga pul fli mornias Il Neudef Why
yeans feks nteer can a. things when
the, Naat ie - them hai mu>i nl.
eass wait iHl mmulng ~ uigft ~
us.m II ~aas other ilnae p
~ ne men'ux | went AZ e the
sehesAlsuH~, rAgAnea q - as ia set
ihcre 81 rvce~>. and saw an ihs girls
cnce.s ens ihat Uas sitk nui eas That
uus aNnf Ne hed a perfectly iateiy
iime aiy EVER laiv vas iulkMs all
~ enoe - that Z d.s.l knew nea ehat
nas said nug lhes sremea Elnd lo see
ne / Gnnv ihaf Naxbc l'H 60 Ia
sehooi neNi Ntrk Aunt Jane SAYS
slse thlHks eaehs a. shen it's oHis
il.c trsi q Nas. She's seug g. xiesk
IS Faller uhen ~ esurs meat vreA.
She VAS going 60 speak ie h.m
saaoi nay tiushes fll.n she decided io
agiend e. ihest herself. and no aeihrf
aim she ,lssnf like my drcsses She
tume into uy r.om and asked q sne
my things NJ nat didn't hate 10
.aew fhem 81 hfgf Marie sall she
reuidn1i lui Mary ohedieniiy traifei
- TIE closet anl brought ihom oui
pae ht 0ne
Aunt Jane turned chem aruuna with
flse fiis 20 her irErs sN ihe time
sirAng sra shaking her heat When
10 brought them aa ONT, she shook
Ter heaa sgain and said they would
rof do az aii-nni in Autffsanuile
thaf ihef were cvtrnwranf. and much
foa eialnrafe fof a snnng rrf ihAf
she eouid SO The dressmaker and or
ranre that ! had Some scrfieeahls
btue ana brown srrges az once
nue and brown serge Indeed But
there. nlai's the usef I'm Mars now.
keep forgetting that. though ! don't
sex hou caa forget it-with Aunt
ganc around
BOT. listen A funny thing happened
fhIs mnfu'ng Something came ~
abou' soston. and Amt Jane asked
ne q question. Then she asked an
mhef and another and she iepi me
talking fiii / gucss ! tsiked 'mosi .
whole haifhoar about Cundrh lies
morA. Aunt Hattie. Mother. and the
heIse. and what We did. and On.
whole lui ~ things And here just
fwo DAYS $50. she vas telling ne that
shs wasn't interested IN Grandpa Des-
ulond. his home. ~ his daughter Or
ans Ming that uas lisi
There's somrfhing funny about
Aunt 1are.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-28
wlNrnR oArasRlAos
epREAp plsEAag

Aasetlns and coughing a indasr
gatherings spread disease Tie ffat
sYmpt1ms o. ~ long stknalue
coughs. eolds. Group. lhroai, chest
aud hfuhehiai lfnuhla are qaiehlv
efHfysd with f0isrs ilaasY and
Tar contains ~ nplaisf Ingredients
printed ga The Wrapper Held syrry
whore.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-28
Rsss~.,lons Pressing

nlseunslnr fNfopvh war debit ~
,he United states Senator norah said
"some pnerle seem ta ta sNcenlsed
over ihr cancellation 81 ,hls daet.
addlnk
] am mf niefe txertsra over ku
rpes ability 70 pay haven't aay
tear about the open cintellallen ~
ibis debt Iint no child nov uNlng
wli see lls payment u the subject oi
epafaiiens ls permitted "a 50 from
baa 70 worse nnul an ihef uat ,aksa
place
We are interested in The rerafa
llons question therefore because us
afe Interested IN The rssment ct shat
siufane oet ~ Me afo also inter
esied in h beaauss W. want Fnfr
peaa markets aFencd Is our farm
rroducts Millions are hunfeunF and
diine fol the pfodnris which are mi
ting eu oHf iufms shall We ssy lhai
these matters 80 not concern us'
NOTHING concern us more
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-28
CONSTIPATION N
rlnralv pEoelr
tie ne 1uaiinueal

= an siEhtv yca Is cid sna have
hfsn troubled wiih eonsllpat ion
Tried sll knAs of physies bat ntth-
ms hgipsd foley DathaftC Tablets
Il ne anN thiur thtt rAve M ftilff
They wofk without KfIrne ard tone
nn the system Il n Holland.
0yando. Montana A wholg3me
phyat soli svefynhfre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-28
cor rms our

cur rHis OUT
" ta WORTH MONEY
Cot oct ihlt clip snUluss wiih ae
q Foley 4 co.. sk15 sheffield Ave
th'cako. ~ writing Yahr name and
address CLEARLY i1n viii ftcslva In
return a trial uaskafe couia'nins
fnlsYs lioutY and Tar Compound.
tof coughs colds ana croup Foley
kidney PMS snd FOLEY caihariil
fahlsu SOLD e1eryNhffr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-28

lsfons ens having fhc le.' ilme
ever. ana making 90 tie noise want.
80 fa
Tten aE ~ sudden ] had D fanny
fMi|H4 as II s. ehniy Somewhere eas
nei,iang ur hu' las couldn't taln
aroeni aoNied rlat.nr fhan.i az
200 eni ~ iiai rfoe and iheH I
ioskesi. tai ihain uhsnf antheif lu
slIn Bui iHe Sax erss nns there.
an8 ths raHH plaie ana fhaf aafni
uir nrpaih and suddfniy ! Ni 81 N
ihe rlou uHs iHsi fuH 81 folks siih
gerl sianaz eyfs Z fairly shook rlfh
sNrefs hHi I menaela fn shut the
piano. anf go afsf in fhe daaf ehee
ii.r HsHi uns fhrn a mlnuts uier
orf in iie ~ aleni haH. frpi -
ilpias toward fhe Stairs ] iHeu ihen.
aii ~ su.liicn. nby il ieif somebody
rns ilucninG There nas Across ihc
nrH ia fte tbny in fhe DIS thair 81
fre ihe FIRE sat Taiinr And fnf
ia.,>f nin1r usii.hoar bad been
iHneiu- aunf "a tfaf I.aaH -
maithes ana iaaee uasir' Ny 5m
! hela mf hr,aih ard raiHti short 9
can tfH feH hHf De- 8I8Hf meie Har
Tern. anf niInafe iaief Was saffif
hf he dssr tnd laifNag ap tie
stairs
stayed ln fnr rsom fhe fesf of ihat
eftilrs aaa far tNe seaoni iIHss sIhte
ilt ten tere erlei mf.r.f 70 fieel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-28
COURT HOUSE NOTES


OF ard oaa
t vi Armstrong n rs 20 Vi II.
kinhnsr psalu d 81 81 sW llsis-
g fis8 infI
e. G. etfalli 60 Cgsasu oil and
fiaa 90 Asaesameut ~ ~ a2 ~ et-
1875
Conssyanssa
Augusi fisher et "a 20 q 2 larksy
W az 81 he $50 "a luat.s NV
sf.fd.e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-28
ouotss Roosevelt

Asserting chat ttr fepamaons
tangle "dlccti Immediately uuih
concerned ihe United states. senator
norah declared
1l involves millions b cur peanio
und IL may involve another conflict.
: am not over fond of cnfefenccs
bot there are ilmos uhen ihev af,
helpful rhls seems 20 be- one ~
those times
Doclarinf that MO- public man had
been more pronounced bcncyef ~
onf traditional poloes than former
President Roosevelt tho idaho son
atof declared that Roosevelt rtp.olf
icalls endored thls ilrf Or con
ference and regarded such infer
enfes ns g means % preserving thr
pul ls ~ washington and Monroe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-28
ANorHrR uGEK LkrER

VEL V.a u.s fl..la fi...-a irf...n
ans fis. -. ara.... .n4 fi.a .slf.
~. t..s. AZ. ~. + l.,.a 49,, =.
.fir ..s t..-r,it ern..i.- -.I' - ,t.a
49, 49, 49, sart 49,. ttf ~ ~.
~. 49,. ~. afer t..t ~ et,t
..f ...ls !. ...sl., ...s a.. .sf ~.er.
ts.. a-s..a. ~. r.r r.af tase -
-. ..f - - IL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-28

The world war eosi New zeland
ile0ono loa. or al-ai ille PEI eanlia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-28

rHinks THAT or HioH
GvGRY TINS
ll's car has liuuble
ra srf up maaf eYeff hlll
nui none a. all d. finds
ia running Hp 4 hiu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
Reason Why Your
Hair Turns GRAY

There are three chemical elements
Nhich. IN certain proportions. are far
nished ~ me body through the hair
foilieie Or root, and uhich drtrrtnine the
color q your hair. All these thrra chem.
icais. iron, sgiphar and tnaKrssia. are in
eferyo1c's hair. whatever color Il NAV
ne. II brunette. iron FREEDOM suaten. NJ
blond maEnssia. and II hr0~n. sulphur.
Biaek haired people usually furn gray DO
fore eiopds Or bfuNn haired people. be-.
cause iron - the elsmsnt the body first
fats to furnish.
An American chemist found that n an.
lost chemicals could b restored 20 the
hair IN right proportions. Il penid return
70 IL former color. IN n natural manner
After May PEARS q patient experimental
ton. hr AZ last perfected asHpaund
containing these Chemicals together With
other Ingredients. IN right proportions
ana Thousands % practical tests have
been made which prove that Il does re-
store the original raior ~ feeding and
n1urtshinK the f9iiicis with these chem
icAls. lie aptiY named u NOURfsiiINE
tie also found that ~ unfailtnKiy re-.
moved dandruff. and prevented the hair
from falling Try u and you all no
longer have 70 use messy. harmful dyes
for Nourishins 10 NOT a DYE tfss per
bottle. postpaid Noufishiuc Mig CO.
ss9-A Security BidT-. Los Angeles. Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11

nave Tor dinner?" Is the c.nstant
question.
Food Is the most important Of tho
hecessities the home must provide.
with scanty provision normal
growth is stunted. With abundance.
y Is possible 10 stuff the furnace so
That the fires Of life are choked witb
TOO much fuel.
BY indiscrcet and careless choice
invaluable days OF life may be Ioat
due TO minor. and oftentirnes major
ailments.
Natures great bank OF energy "a
the sun. but It is impossible for ma
70 get u directly from the sun in sur.
ficient quantities. The suns energy
must first pass thru great clearing
house. the plant world, before II be.
comes available for human consuup.
ton.
Plant cells change light and heot
into chemical energy and bind this
with elements from the air and soil
TO make three great classes Of en-.
ergy'bearing substances man can use
for his activities.
Jhey are known as protein, fat and
carbohydrate. These are the fuels in
our food which supply energy 10 our
bodies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
Four Ask Return of
Rum and Narcotics

Charging that federal agents raid.
- their restaurants without search
warrants. or with insufficient war.
rants. four persons have asked tho
federal court 10 return tho liquor and
narcotics seixed. ficnda Applo and
and John Brick aIlcgo insufficient;
warrants were used when liquor was
taken from them. Violet Foley dc
mandH tho return OF narcotics. saying
no search warrant was used. while
Edward A. Hawaiian asks that his
liquor be returned 20 him for the
same reason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
To Ask for Bids on
Swan Lake Project

Bids for the construction Of the
i7.miis Pipe line from the Swan
Lake reservoir TO the city stornEe
basins will BE- advertised for within
the next few days. according TO
Chairman l.. n. Younrs Of the hoard
of public works Saturday. The
pipe line II the principal Mature OF
the city's big water project. for
which a ts.goo. 900 bond issue has
been provided BY the city council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
nv THOMAS PROCTOR

GfnsONIA. Ia. Feb. ii.-When l
was in my early twcniieH. l met and
became confidential friend OF Abra-
ham Lincoln.
was given a position In tbs war
department and the bureau Of re.
turns.
read and studied law under LIN.
coln's personal direction.
lie frequently shared my room. In
which sheA vcrc two beds. state
secrets weh impaired and taiacd
OVER with me there.
because OF the rarc privilege and
intimacy between tho president and
me. friend OF mine present AZ the
thsatsr when Lincoln was shot 81.
rectcd that the prcsidcus bc carried
20 my room. which WAS across the
street from the Ford theatcr.
was Immediately sent for. and ar.
rived as they were placing my BE-.
loved friend on my bed. I remained
with him ,hriuout the entire night.
Hts head was resting on fny right
arm and elbow when he expired.
have often fei, tha, inhaled
iIncoln'a last breath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
By W. ,. FERGUSON

BRooKLYN. Feb. Ii.-President
Lincoln loved the thca;er.
lie came to the Ford thea;er fire..
quentiy. I was call boy there. and
would often look up TO zee the presi-
dent In his box. lie used 10 come in
unannouncod.
Sometimes be would bring his son.
Tad. back stage. The boy liked TO
stand by me and watch the show.
ON the night Of the assassination !
WAS waiting at the prompt box. my
regular post, One Of the minors had
become lll. and ! was memoriziisg his
10 lines. Laura Keene. the star and
manaGreBS. came over and asked me
IL I WAS ready.
The play. you viii recall. was the
american Cousin
Jus; nH was about 10 answer. q
shot was fired
Booth had done his work
l never went on with my part.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
$50 Round Trip for
Chicago-Seattle?

Predictions by George u. Haynes.
general passenger agent OF the NIL
waukee system. in Chicago. that the
summer tourist travel TO the Pacific
Northwest this year will b quite
satisfactory. and rurnors in railroad
circles that the tourist rates may be
lower in 1922 than they have been
for number OF years. reached the
Seattle Chamber OF Commerce Fri
day.
Tho the railroads have not yet con.
firmed IL. there is considerable talk
in railroad circles Of a rate slightly
less than $40 for round trip ticket
from Chicago 10 Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
Gladys Walton to
Act as Auctioneer

Gladys Walton. film star. will mp
pear Et the Northwest products ex.
hsbl,. az tho Hon Marche. Tuesday
afternoon. AMI will act a. anctioncrr
for the sale Of articles made ~ dis
abled veterans a, cuahman. Port
Townsend and sicsiaooon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
nY AInERr mi. nOGGs

CHICAGO. Feb. Ill had been In.
vaiided TO Washington from wounds.
and was a guest OF Gen. I. 81. Vim.
cent at the Ford theatcr on the night
% IAncoln's assassination.
President Lincoln and his party oc.
cupied front seat.
was seated about thrrc1usrfcrs
back on the main floor. Everything
was In plain sight
Suddenly there was a shot. lincoln
half rose IN hts seat. eiutehed at his
head and sank back again.
A IMAM lcaped 10 the stage. II waa
John Wilkes Booth.
All In the audience cried stop
him.
Women screamed. Men scrambled
left and right.
Mrs. Lincoln meanwhile started
wiping her husbands face with her
handkerchief.
joined In the pursuit "a far M I
could. Booth had blocked exit from
the stage by placing wooden barriers
against tho DOORS
Later witnessed the trial AMI -x.
ecution % Mrs. Surrat and three OF
her aecomplices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
By MRS. ANNA NJ. MORTON

sASpusky. O.. Feb. ii.--Lincoln
always dressed plainly and always Ia
black.
All my memories 81 the man are
touched with his friendly attitude
toward everyone and his prOnensas TO
make people smile.
I recall reception NJ tho homo Of
the vice president. where a Lincoln
bust. sculpiored BY Swain. was being
exhibited. waA escorted 10 Swain.
Lincoln came up and asked:
Are you the man who made the
mud head Of mes
Lincoln was not handsome man.
but sou were struck b. the Kindness
In his face. and by hin hand grip.
which made the average hand feel
lost tn ita huFenean.
There waM always an element Of
sadness ia his face. even tho he
rmiled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
Assassin Shoots at
Woman from Ambush

wENATcHEE. Feb. ii.--roliee
wcro on tho hunt today for man
who shot az Mrs. Olivia NJ. BriKgn
as Fho stood near a window In tho
Olympia hotel lwre yesterday. Mrs.
brigrn rcceniiy was acquitted OF
trying 90 work a badger game" on
J. a. Van slyk.. chcian banker
she = now suing Van siyke for
si-sooo damages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
FUNERAL SERVICES Tor Mr.

Arminn Y. Peters. 81. for IS years
a rceidca; Of Seattle. and well known
In charitable and club organizations.
viii be held at .. m. Sunday in MI
Pleasant cemetery chapel Mrs
Peters died Thursday AZ the homo
of her granddaughter. Mrs. V. W.
Voorhees,. sios aint ave. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
ny CORNELIUS SAVAGE

NEW YORK. Feb. when the
civil war broke out | wanted 20 Join
the army. My father wouldn't let
me. SO I ran away 20 Washington
with two other brooklyn boys.
1 Fot Into the ordnance department.
Some of tho boys formed a bail
team. became captain OF ". The
best place "a play WIS ON the grounds
back ~ the white House. We made
that our field.
Often President Lincoln would
watch us. once he walked out on tho
field and stood behind the catcher.
When new commissioner Of pub
TIC buildings was appointed. VIC we're
chased from the field.
a few days later I me-, the presi.
dent He was an easy man 20 ap-
preach.
lie listened 10 my story and told
me 20 toll the boys 10 go right on
playing.
Don't you 20 away until tell you
TO-" he said We never did one Of
the players was James German. who
later became governor OF Maryland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11

SYMPATHY with IN. farmer and
his problems was urged as a cur,
for many Ills by c. l.. Smith IN his
talk at the luncheon u the mem.
hers' council. Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce. Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
OF
PHONE RATE
Is PLANNED
War Against High Charges
Declared by Public Works
Board

OLYMPIA. Feb. fi.--''No public
utility Is going 20 wax fat and
wealthy on its rates in this state in
1875.
AS fat as the annual reports
rome In. w are going over them and
we intend 10 make a study OF them
all TO see II their rates can hc cut. ="
This was the statement today by
Hanee l. Clcland. supervisor OF pub.
lie utilities and menher o. the board
of public works. the state depart
mcnt that has charge OF the fixing
OF public utility rates.
C1eland said that an especial effort
will be mado TO cut the telephone
rates for this state. This IN the
face OF the fact that the Pacific
Telephone 4 Telegraph company has
Informed the state that IL Is prepar-
Ing to ask for an increase IN rates
MANY COMPLAINTS
ARR RECEIVED
1--WE have received scores OF com
plants against the Pacific Telephone
Z Telegraph company from all parts
OF the statc.- said cieland. Most
Of the complains arc directed
against the petty and minor charges
that the company Is making. for the
charges for each little bit OF service
or for each little ehangV.
~In some cases telephone manag.
era have informed their patrons
that the state board OF public works
fixed the rates and that they could
not rvducc them. Wherever that
sort OF an allbi has been called To
CUR attention we have squclched v
promptly. Any utility can reduce
It's rates on one days notice. Re
Gently we informed one manager
who had been telling that kind 81
stuff 10 his patrons that II he didn't
quit il We would reduce hts rates
until he wouldn't RECOGNIZES them"
Herbert j. Flagg. engineer for the
board. explained that In the teie'
phone rate case that viii be up for
hearing soon. the state board VIII try
70 determine whether or not too
much OF an interest charge IL being
made by the company.
The bulk Of the cost OF operating
: telephone system are fixed charges.
plus labor" said Fiagg. These
charges include interest on invest
ment, taxes. depreciation. The fixed
charges 20 on whether the phone
company gives service or not
ExPECT MANY
CHANCES TO CUT
IF In our study OF the telephone
companies we find that the interest
portion Of the fixed charges Is too
high. there Is n chance to shave the
rates down a little. IL we find that
materials have come down. and we
know they have. there Is another
chance 70 cut
The fixed charges. plus labor. may
b too high. Perhaps the labor cos,
could be- reduced.
-In Oregon, where the rates arr
higher than In Washington. the Bell
company claims II is earning only
81 per cent. II is getting ready TO
ask us TO raise it's rates 10 the Ore.
gpn level And we arc going TO see
just how much we can cut tho rates
The telephone rates were Increased
in this state in 1917 by the then
postmaster general. Burieson. When
the lines went back 10 private con
troll the old rates were permitted to
remain in force.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
ny MRS. KATMERINE 81. EyANs


CHICAGO. Feb. Ill was just 20
when Lincoln yas killed. had becn
waiting with trembling In the wings
OF the theaier for my cue 20 go out
upon the stage.
Sound OF the shot made me look
Booth ~az ncramblinR on the stage
la mad haste from the audience floor.
The president had sunk into his
seAt.
Some one In all the confusion had
senao enough TO lit Dr. Charles Taft
into the box from the stage.
The president lay quite still. Later
they took him away on shutter.
ran upstairs after tho affair and
hid IN my dressing room.
l shall never forget what rad pic.
turc poor Mra. Lincoln presented M
her husband lay dying In her arms.
His face borc a look OF kindness.
Even In death he was that way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
- KEEP WELL -
YOUR FOOD
BY DIR. Il. u. BISHOP

T. are somewhat
won't 10 minimize
he responsible
ties OF the mod
ern housewife and
mother who Is
earnestly endeay.
oring TO feed her
family wisely
from the stand.
point both Of
health and econ
omy.
What shoII we
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
BY con. &. u. MENEELY

by COL e. II. MENEELY
TROY. n. y. Feb. ii.--Gen. wads.
worth. to whose staff was attached.
spent most Of his time In Washing.
ton during the war.
In connection with my work thers
I had occasion 70 call on the pred
dent innumerable times.
by night or day he was always ac-l
cessibic.
There was no red tape-thcre was
no Formally.
When an order had 20 be issued.
he often sat down and wrote II hinl-
self. one OF my most treasured me-.
mentos is a pass he issued 10 sons
mother TO see her boy in our bar
racks.
The president was always ready
with a story. III he wanted 10 refuse
claim. he always did II kindly with
word or two 10 smooth over any
chagrined feeling.
Toward the close OF the war had
10 see him every day. He was AWAY :
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
thetic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11

REV. SYDNEY STRONG viii
speak on what win Put an End to
War; VIII Labor? Win the
Churches?" at $40 p. m. Sunday at
Montellus hall. Third ave. and Uni
yersity st.