davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-24
MAIL MEN ORDERED
TO PUT UP BOXES

To set good example to the COM
munity, all supervisory officials of
the Washington city post office have
been instructed in written orders
from Postmaster Chance to place
mail boxes at the front doors Of their
homes.
Clarence Schooley. superintendent
of mails. whose mail was stopped by
the postmaster because he had no
box at his home. 1895 Lanier place
northwest. set the example by in
stailing snappy new mail box on
his front porch.
The order applies to superintend-
ents of postal stations throughout
the city and officials at the main post
office. Much scurrying for mail
boxes was in order today after the
order was received.
One official got himself big soap
box and placed it in his front yard,
carefully instructing the carrier on
his route to be sure and place his
mail in the box.
Postmaster Chance himself has a
mail box. afixed to the front gate Of
his residence.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
wallace L. Edwards of Broeklyn, N. T..
and Anna Pentli Of this city.
Iven Beavers Of Herndon, Va. and Thelma
v Skinner of Sterling. Va.
Byron 9. Beale of Richmond, Va, and Lot
tie I. Parsons of this city.
Hyman Gordon and Jennie Lean.
Walter p. Rapstock of Chillieethe, Ohio.
and Elsie NJ. Utz of Oakpark, Va.
Robert If. Decay and Rado A. Hopper. both
J. Earl Carson of Trimble, Va. and Fannie
P. wright Of Myndus, Va.
Davis h. Peterson Of Moate.sy. Va. and
Censor X. Bunton Of Urbana. Va.
william Owens and Ella Burrell.
John Campbell and Annie Thompson.
James NJ Bauer and Violet 3. Purcell.
Charles /. Jones Of this city and Ruth e.
Welney Of Manassas, Va.
Charles Gross and Essie Reach.
Roosevelt Robinson Of this city and Ethel
D. Coleman Of Cherry Hill, d. @.
Richard E. Henderson and Gsns.isve Moore
George ". King and Lottie NJ. Tucker.
Robert W. Mahanes Of Casmont. Va, and
Florine N. Bibb Of Lynchburg, Va.
Thomas r. White and Armsta Simms, both
Daniel Delahunty and Mary A. Connolly,
both Of Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Society
lcontInued frem Eishth PsxeD


former director. Of the mint. who is
in the Adiropdacks, will return to her
place, HOLLYWOOD, near Lenox, Mass,
about the middle of next month. Mrs.
Bakers display of phlox in her gar
deRa at Holmweed. ID coRsidered enc
Of the finest of all the gardens in the
Berkshires.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Lansburgh are
taking the cruise through the great
lakes aboard the Tionesta.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Sedswick
entertained at dinner last evening at
Sedswick Mansion. in Stockbridse,
Mass, in honor of Mrs. Robert Cam
eron Of Santa Barbara, Calf. Among
the other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Kelly, DR.. and Mrs, Warfleld r. Long
cope and Mr.. ]. Coleman Drayton.
Former Senator and Mrs. Chauncey
M. Dspew, were guests Of honor at
luncheon yesterday Of Mrs Giraud
at Lenox. Among the other guests
were Mrs. Henry White. Mrs. schuy-
i ler van Rensselaer,, Mrs. Nicholas
Murray Butler, Brig. Gen. Charles l.
McCawley. U. 8. m. G., and Mr.. j.
Coleman Drayton. -, ..
Mr.. ana MIS. Depe" Will ~ 70
spending two months at the Aspin-
wall Hotel In Lenox.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Hammett. accom-
panied by her daughters and son,
Mrs. william r. Myers. Mrs. Thomas
Nelson Conrad, Miss Hammett and
DR.. Charles M. Hammett, and Mrs.
Myers son, Mr. Frank H. Myers,
have gone to Atlantic City. making
the trim by motor. They will return
about the middle of September.
Guests Prom West ladies
SightseeinR in Capital.
Mrs. Emily Quin Of ,Christianst ed.
Santa Croix, Victoria Island, West
Mr.. and Mrs r. c. Dawson of Brook
Iyn, n. Y, are at the Burlington Hotel
The party is to make a tour Of the
United States. They will be in wash
ington for several days.
Mrs. Philip G. Mandell and her
daughter, Beatrice, left Washington
tuesday for New York to spend sew
eral days. Mr.. Mandell will motor to
New York. joining them there satur-
day and from that city they will pro-
eeed by motor to Camp Senega. Stone
hause. n. Y, where Melvin Mandell.
the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Mandell
and their children will then motor to
Sharon Springs. n. Y, where they will
spend three weeks, and will return to
Washington about September 1s.
Mr.. John P Story. who has been
spending the week end with Mrs.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
SEVEN JOIN RoTARIANs.
B. A. Bewles, Banker, Addresses
Members of Club.

Stressing the benefits of genuine
fellowship, B. A. Bowles OF the Po-
tomac Savings Bank addressed the
members of the Rotary Club at the
new City Club yesterday.
Mr.. Bowles, himself Rotarian, did
not stop at stating the ideal. hut de-
tailed plans to create a greater feel
ing of fellowship among the mem
bers.
Initiation of seven new members
featured the luncheon. Those admit
ted and introduced to the club by
Harry Evans were DIR. A. ]. Talhett.
Albert Schulteis, Robert Edward
Mann, John Waggamann, Warren r.
Brenize, Robert NJ. Hay and DR.. e. G.
Breeding.
In the absence of William Knowles
Cooper Arthur Marks, vice president.
presided.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
lantic City for stay of three or four


A giant flying boat, the largest air
liner in the world, is under con-
struction at Southampton, England.
1t will be able to ny from an Eng
lish port to New York in twenty-fodr
hours and may carry thirty or forty
passengers. in addition to crew.
Evening star., 1922-08-24

the last Of this seasons half holidays
with q special luncheon at the club
house, AZ Jackson place. on Saturday,
September the eth, at l o'clock nm.
The guest of honor will be Mr.. William
Newell Vaile of Denver. Col. who will
speak ON Immigration" Reservations
will be limited to 100 places
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Stierlin of
the Plaza apartments have gone to At
Evening star., 1922-08-24

Story and their children at theif sum.
mer place, Whitehall, Annapolis, Nd.
will return to Washington today.
Miss Elsie Schwartz and Miss Blanche
Schwartz are on motor trip to Canada,
stopping at various points of interest
en- route. They will return in about
six weeks.
The Womens City Club will celebrate
Evening star., 1922-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Lansburgh are
| taking the cruise through the great
lakes aboard the Tionesta.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
mount ANGEL IS
VICTOR IN BOUTS

Mount Angel College, st. Bene-
dict, Or, May Mount Angel
college won its second boxing
match this season by winning four
bouts and claiming one draw over
the Vancouver Community club Of
Vancouver, Wash. Mount Angel
has not lost match this year.
The big bout of the program
went to Vancouver when Mount
Angel threw in the towel, thus
giving the decision to Borden.
Tacke of Mount Angel mached
with Borden, took lot of punish
ment in the first round, but stood
toe to toe with his opponent.
Logan of Mount Angel took the
first bout. An alienation Of stiff
left and short rights wore down
Reilly, his opponent, and in the
second round he drew blood and
kept Reilly backed against the
ropes. Vancouver threw in the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
4 CHARGED WITH
TRAFFIC errors

Four motorists-none of whom
reside in Salem-were taken into
custody here yesterday by Motor
cycle Patrolman Parent and were
charged with violations of the
traffic laws.
T. A. Burk of Corvallis was ar
rested for speeding and was re-
quired to furnish $40 bail for his
appearance in police court May 8.
Raymond G. Leonard of Corval-
lis also was charged with speed
ing. He put up $40 for his ap-
pearance on May 3.
Andrew Oster Of Silyerton, who
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
SENATORS GIVE
WOODBURY. NINE
Second DEFEAT

BY score OF 4 to Salem sena-
tors administered second defeat
to the Woodburn ball team In the
game played yesterday at Wood
burn.
"Speck' Keene occupied the
mound for Salem and proved
stingy with his hits until the sixth
inning when Whitman, Woodburn
third baseman. singled to center,
was advanced to second ON sacri-
flee by DeGeere, and was brought
home by Gill, who slammed one
over the right field fence. Fleish-
finger OF a two-bagger and was
brought home on a mussed up
play that was the only error Of
the Salem team.
When Salem came to bat in the
seventh, Bishop took first on an
error OF Whitman's. Miller famed,
but Hayes doubled to right and
was followed by a home run by
Keene. Latham, playing third for
Salem, repeated the performance,
making the winning score for Sa-
lem and the final score Of the
game.
The box score follows:
Salem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
MAN has z CRASHES
IN SUCCESSION HERE

Hard luck followed close on the
movements Of Fred Catch OF
Turner, who spent Saturday visit
ing In Salem. The only two acci-
dents reported to the police DUR
Ing the day were those in which
Mr.. Gatch's machine figured.
First Mr.. Gath, moving west on
State, met up with a car piloted
by Mrs. X. Webster, 1876 South
Winter, who was headed east.
There was slight damage.
The second accident was report
ed by N. c. Low, of Lebanon, who
said that, while his car was park
ed on State near the court house,
It was struck by Mr.. Gath as he
pulled out from the curbing. A
fender on the Low car was dam
aged slightly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
JUDGES REFUSE
RESTRAINT ORDER

Charges that $500 names con-
tanned on the recall petitions for
Fred A. Williams and Fred B.
Buchtel, public service commits
sioners, are forgeries, were made
by Roscoe p. Hurst, representing
the Lave and Order league, in his
request for restraining order,
filed In the circuit court Saturday,
to prevent the secretary of state
from holding a recall election and
which was refused by Judges KeI-
ly and Bingham.
Whether Hurst will try the case
on its own merits in the circuit
court or whether he will make a
direct appeal to the supreme
court, he was unable to state Sat
urday night before leaving for
Portland.
On the petition for BuchtePs re-
call are 1900 names. OF these
Hurst alleges that 1900 are for
geries, 1900 more fictitious. 1900
secured throught misrepresenta-
tion, and 500 secured outside of
the district of the commissioner.
Similar Charges are made in re-
gard to the petition Of Fred Will
liams
In his pleadings Hurst laid spe-
cial emphasis on the allegation
that the names were secured and
held over the commissioners as
clubs to influence their actions.
In letters written to the secre-
tary of state the commissioners
refused to resign.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01

towel in the third round in order
to save Reilly from further pun
ishment. Mount Angel won the
second bount on a decision. He'll
man of Vancouver took the floor
by a life to the chin from Buck
mum. in the first round. The Van
couver man came back groggy
and the two following rounds gave
Bucknum the decison.
Marsters Of Mount Angel won
a knockout in the second round
of his bout with Keyser. The first
round ended with Marsters having
a shade on his opponent. In the
second, Marsters met his man
with snappy left to the chin and
Keyser was out for the count. En-
derlin of Vancouver and Spear OF
Mount Angel, fought the full
three rounds for draw. Spear
had the advantage of better ring
management, and was cooler, and
more shifty than his opponent, yet
failed to land any telling blows.
Ad Maekie Of Portland refereed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
Puts it in your Kitch'
Are Able to Make This Astounding Offer to

Here is an arrange
ment that will forever
take the kitchen drudg-
cry from the lives of a
limited number of
women.
So if you want to be
one of the few who will
be allowed to take adj
vantage of these most
liberal terms, you must
act at once.
Tomorrow we will
start this sale that is
bound to set the entire
community to talking
1t will continue for three
days.
Come tomorrow with
out fail. 1t is YOUR OPP
portunity. Don't let it
slip away from you.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
Your Old
Stove Taken in
Exchange
New Improved Features

M latest Red Star models have important features that add
immeasuraby their efficiency cleanliness and beauty
During this sale win have opportunity the
all the valuable improvements which the makers
added Red range
before these beautiful and learn what remark
cooking results you obtain with thm viii willingly
be without
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01

Tanncher; sacrifice hits, Degeere
q; stolen base. Hayes, Ashby,
Bishop, Whitman; base on balls,
Keene l, Hardness 3, Degeere L;
struck out, Keene IA, Hardness
IL. Degeere Q; double plays, Whit
man to e. Gill, Keene to Barr to
Bishop; charge defeat to Hark-
ness; umplres. Hicks and Hudle-
ston.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
80 Down
Puts it in your Home

We will put Red Star Oil Stove in your. home
on payment of only $1,000 down. Think of it!
For only $1,000 down you can begin to eniov all
the oeneflts OF this marvellous oil stove-can be
freed forever from the dirt and muss of wood
or coal range or the inefficiency of any other
than Red Star Oil Stove.
You pay the remainder of its nurcbasa Dr;ca n
Such small amounts that you will never feel them.
And all the while you are enjoying it's wonderful
convenience and ceanliness-its perfect cooking.
Remember, only limited number of women can
nave this special purchasing privilege. Don't
put off coming. You may be too late. Come
TOMORROW.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
amous Red Star Burner

gas winch makes from gasoline or kerosene II has
Two rings OF flame instead of one has the intense adsd
heat of the red-hot 81a-b metal burner "u0eu
inere are no wicksno asbestos rings You t,,r o a. 80
u sn II az the burner One gallon fuel gives 10 bonr
OF perfect cooking Fuel saving is 25 per cent
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01

One hundred and sixty moving
picture companies operate at Los
Angeles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01

The white race will continue
dominant only SO long as it acts
white.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01

For work in delicate dye tests
it has been found that women
are more valuable than men.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01

Cupid is harsh to some young
mem 499 in this case Miss Wini-
fred Davidson. of Maiden, Mass,
has received 500 proposals of mar
riage. Cupids heart warmed up
and when Royal Marshall, also of
Maiden. asked the eternal ques-
ton Miss Davidson said yes"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
Don't Miss This
Demonstration
Taste the delicious foods
cooked by the Red Star

Every day during this great sale we will conduct
demonstration of Red Star cooking Come in
and see how the Red Star works See how simple
it is to operate. What remarkably fine cooking
it does, with its intense, concentrated heat.
Taste the good things to eat. Learn what won
derful baking-what successful cooking-you can
do with the Red Star.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01

Governor and Mrs. Ben w. Oh
colt and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. e. Lee Steiner motored to
McMinnville Sunday to attend the
Grant centennial celebration at
which the governor was one of the
speakers. The governor describes
the drive to and from the Yamhil
county seat as most delightful
one at this time Of the year and
declares the park at McMinnville
to be one of the most beautiful
recreation spots he has ever Wis
tied.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01

was accused Of driving his car
with no licence plates. furnished
$40 bail and was cited to appear
today.
]. J. Krebs Of Kalama, Wash.
was charged with speeding. He
furnished $15 and was cited to
appear this afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01

Care with fire saves the forests.
You are responsible for the fire
you build.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01

Take care of your sense and
your dollars will take care of you,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01

Forest fires are national calam-
ities-preyent them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01

6 81 /
summary; Home runs, Keene.
Latham, w. Gill; base hit,
Hayes 2, Barr 2. Fleistinger,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01

Forest fires destroy your inheri-
tancehelp prevent them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
Cooks Anything a Gas Range
Can Cook

The Red Star bakes and roasts, boils
and fries perfectly-and as quickly as the
finest range of any type. The famous Red
Star burner produces an intense heat, with
its double ring of flames and the added
heat of its red-hot, 81a-lb. metal burner.
No wicks or wick substitutes 1t trans
forms kerosene or gasoline into gas and
burns it like gas range
Why wait to have this finest of oil
stoves? Next week will be too late.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
NEW REDUCED PRICES

Not only have splendid features been added to Red
Star Oil Stoves The prices have been radically reduced
At the present low figures Red Stars great
N est values have known NOW your opportunity
to own one on terms remarkably Don't let this
sale by without taking advantage of all that offers
Be one of the fortunate. Come without fail
, 1922-10-18
UNUSUAL CAST
FOR F|LMP PLAY
Both Lillian and Dorothy Gish
in Orphans" Play at
America.

d W. Griffith's newest photopiay
sensation. Orphans of the Storm
adapted from the stage classic made
famous by Kate Claxton. 1.-THE Two
Orphans will be seen for the first
time under a United Artists corpor-
alton release IN this city at IA Amer
lea theatre next Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday.
The production represents months
Of preparation and a most careful
study OF the period depicted. the time
OF the French Revolution. The basis
OF the story IS the famous old play.
but afr. Griffith has woven late it an
historical with the thrills Of
some of the maddest days OF the revo-
luton. The guiilotine is seen at its
deadly work ard there are tremend-
Gus crowds Of frantic men and women
fighting wildly against the arlstocrat
in n hope OF freedom.
In the role OF Henrlette T. Lillian
Glsh, whose work in former Griffith
productions has placed her at the
forefront OF screen artists. Dorothy
Cish has the role Of the bin girl,
Louise. the other orphan. hen there
is Joseph -Schildkraut, sal to be the
handsomest actor in all Europe. and
who made such a sensational success
in the leading role OF 'Liliom," in
New York. He Is seen as the roman
tic lover of Henriette. the Chevaiier
de Naudrey. Monte Blue. known to
all the patrons IF the screen. has the
role of Danton. Sidney Herbert an
other artist, OF high repute and
achievement. is the Roberpisrre. He
was for twelve years in the famous
old August.n DAILY company. Creigh-
ton Hale, who will be remembered as
the butterfly professor OF "Way Down
East" has a part and Frank puglla
Is cast as Pierre. Another noted
member of the cast is Kate Bruce. re-
called for her work in Hearts OF the
World" way DOWN East and 9th
er Griffith productions. Frank Losee.
Catherine Emmett. Morgan Wallace.
Lucille La Verne. Shelacn Lewis.
Leslie King. Lee Kolmer. -.aelphe
, 1922-10-18

LIE Roy Morre left yesterday with n
truck load % merchandise for his store
In Ross. Wyo.
, 1922-10-18
Get Rid Of
That Cough
Healing Vapors Give Quick
Relief.

Every cough is due TO inflamma-
ton, either in the bronchial tubes.
throat or lungs. To cure it you must
first heal the inflamed membranes
that cause the trouble.
Most ho-called cough syrups o
tain c~hloroform. opium or some 9TH
er dope that. uuiets the cough tenn
porzrily by deadening the snervess
Such treatmsnt D not remove the
cause.
The safest and most effective
method If conquering a cough is to
inhsle the delightful. soothing vapors
from "Deo'i better known during the
past so years an Dennis Eucalyptus
Ointment.
Take spoonful of Dec" and heat it
In a tin plate or cup. AS it melts.
I'LL your lungs and air passe ges with
the niger but pleasant vapor hat
rises. Almost instantly ii clears the
heed and throat. checking the cough
and beginning at once to heal h in
famed membranes.
.Deo" is a wonderful combination.
of Australian Eucalyptus and other
oils that are noted for their antiseptic
healing properties, Reduced TO n
yapor it is carried 10 every nook and
corner of the respiratory tract. de-
stroying germs and sllaylnS inflam-
nation. 1t gives real relief. because
it goes direct TO the source of the
trouble and helps to remove 1t.
In addition TO the vapor treatment
.rDeo" should be applied up h nos
trils frequently during the day and
rubbed on the neck n chest when
you go to bed. You'll wake up in the
morning feeling like a different per
son.
"Deor is excellent for, colds, cat
errh. influenza, brochitis. asthma,
etc. It HIS often proved a ~lifesaver
in Group cases. Contains nothing in
furious, Guaranteed to give salts
factory results or money back. Solo;
by good druggists everywhere. De
mand the genuine Dec" made only
hyg Dennis Mfg. Co., Berkeley. Cal
Adv.
, 1922-10-18

r NJ Talbot OF Kansas City Is a
business visitor in Casper today.
, 1922-10-18
INDIANS HELD
IN SERVILTTY

KANSAS CITY. Oct Is-Rserva-
ton officers hold Indians IN serviHty.
even doing their speaking for them.
simon Redhird. Of Genoa Neb.. de
ciared In an address here before the
Society Of American Indians which
op~red a -four days convention.
I'VE are gathered in an attempt to
show Uncle sam the error Of bis ways
In falling to carry out the sacred
promises made to our ancestors, said
Thomas D. Bishop OF Washington.
ID. c, ~secre.ary treasurer. The In.
dian bureau has haS supervision over
Indians for more than 81 years ind
many OF them who live On the isn
reservations are a. far from eiviiia.
ton as they were 90 years ago."
About 800 Indians, many OF them
, 1922-10-18

". s Nixon OF Denver Is in the city
on business m pleasure.
, 1922-10-18
Police Campaign
On Intoxicated
Motorists Waged

CHICAGO. Dct. IS. - intoxicated
motorists. against whom CHIEF OF Po-
lice Fitborris is waEing a campaign
will face an additional witness in
their trials. according to the latest
department order.
The added witness. according TO
Chief Fitzmorris will be an ambui-
Rnce physician. who viii be called TO
Examine the condition OF any intoxi-
Gated motorists arrested. This will
corroborate the testimony Of the pa
trolman making the arrest. the chief
said.
, 1922-10-18

n the forum meeting OF the CaspeE
Chamber OF Commerce Tuesday.
, 1922-10-18

a <: FlanIsan {. an auto accessory
, 1922-10-18
SUMMARY OF
hight NEWS

cOSSTANTTNOPLE-The French
military commAndsr AT Adrianopie
hiss requested General Charpy for
immediate resnforcements in eastern
T,sacc- He declared -the situation
a. fraugltt with danger"
Los ANGELES - Investigation
os the burning Of the passenger
ste smer CITY Of Honolulu viii be
conducted by the United States ship
ping boaru and the Los Angeles har-
Dor district Of the fdeSal steamboat
inspection bureau. it was announced.
, 1922-10-18
RUSS WHITES
TO flee CITY

NLADIVoSToK. oct. Is.-By The
Associated Press-In view Of the de
ltAt OF the arruy representing the
Nladlvostok q Soviet government.
Admiral Stark. in command here, has
command eered all steamers 20 take
e"ay tho last Of the whites" when
me japanese evacuation is complied.
The c army from the Far East
ern republic OF Siberia Is advancing
from Nikolsk, which It captured re.
Gently General Die;erfchs. the
white commander. fled toward
Manehuria but was cut off and turn
ed toward Korea
, 1922-10-18
ASHIER SEIZED
FOR SHORTAGE

HOPE. y. ~. oct. Is. - L. II.
Fletcher, assistant cashier OF the
First National bank. which was
closed September IL. following the
disappearance OF Hugh ". Gage. the
cashier, was arrested en- a charge OF
misrepresentation OF funds. He WIS
given a hearing at Roswell ind bound
over 10 the grand jury under $1,000
bond.
, 1922-10-18

For fifteen years Miss Florence L.
Dillon % Indianapolis. has specialized
in shorthand reporting Of medical con
vcntions and has become so proficient
at 1t that her services arc in demand
by medical associations in many parts
of the United States.
, 1922-10-18

fuil-bioods, IN attending the meeting
They are members OF and delegates
from virtually I'll existing rtSes in
the United States.
, 1922-10-18

salesman who is ~eontactinE customers I
here Mr. Flanagan works out OF
Kansas city.
, 1922-10-18

Patrick Wallace OF the on and Gas
Journal % Tulsa, Okla. was a visitor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07

wettest AREA In the world In said
20 bo In tho Khhm hills. in Assam.