davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25
BARBER FIGHT MOUNTING.

Topeka, Kans.. Nov. Estate of
ficials here today were expecting
that the fight between beauty par
lor operators and the state barber
board would soon reach the state
supreme court.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25

Rev. W. Griffith Cowley of Solon
Springs, Wis. who is searching for
evidence to disprove intimations that
he is responsible for the death Of his
65-year-old bride, Clara Cowley, who
is believed to have been a victim of
poison.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25
Fdrmer-LdbOr Men
iR Texas Getting
Campaign Started

Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. 25.--Union
Labor and farmer voters of Texas
already are looking forward to the
next state election.
Reorganization Of the non-partsan
political conference of Texas will
take place at meeting in Fort
Worth set tentatively for December
s. Every union and farmer body in
the state is being urged to send rep
resentatives.
The meeting will be held simul-
taneously with convention of the
National Farm Labor Union, of
which w. w. Fitzwater of Bonham
is president. Membership of 100000
in Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Mis-
souri, and Louisiana is claimed by
this body.
The Krupp Gun Works now pro-
duces locomotives, adding machines,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25
GRID SEASON APPROACHES TURKEY
DAY FINALE WITH MANY BOUTS TO
CLAIM ATTENTION THIS AFTERNOON

| berated back from the blue clad
regiments OF Annapolis.
Fifty.fIye thousand football fans
gathered here for the annual oou'
file, between the cadets and the mid
ahipmen felt and knew that Il was
10 be- tremendous fight.
Cadets. Army officers and large
portion OF the civilian neutral popula.
tion felt that this was the day for
the Army and the followers OF the
Navy admitting that the outlook was
slightly gloomy. did little more than
hope.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25

A species of oats found in Sumas
Prairie, B.sC.. sprouted ~ stems with
100 oat kernels on each stem.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25

Philadelphia. Nov. 25.-"Fight'
Army. fight" the resonnding battle
cry Of the gray battalIons from West
Point Numbered through the streets
here today as the Army eleven pre-
pared for It's annual battle with the
Navy.
Eight like HE'LL the traditional
appeal OF the Navy In a pinch rever-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25

Roach ----.--------------- II. Holt
Substitutions: Chickasha: Elliott
for ]. Minnett (2); Robinson for II.
Minnett III: Minnett for for Robin
son (3); Belcher for Bond ti);
Bond for Roach ,(i). Ardmore: G..
Brown for Flat. Hughes for G..
Holt. Johnson for Hewitt; Hewitt
for Johnson; Flatt for G. Brown and
VI. Brown.
Made first downs: Chickasha. II
times A;rmdre. 3 times.
Yards gained in scrimmage;
Chickasha, 16C yards; Ardmore, 40
yards.
Penalties: Chickasha penalized
two times for loss of 20 yards; Ard
more penalized four times for loss
of 40 yards.
Forward passing: Chickasha at
tempted eight passes and completed
two for gain of 43 yards. Ardmore
attempted mine and completed two
for gain of 25 yards.
Punting: Bond punted seven
times for average Of 30 yards;
Bailey punted eight times for aver.
age of 20 yards.
Passes intercepted: Chickasha, 3;
Ardmore, l.
Fumbles: Chickasha, 2; Ara
more, 2.
Time out: Chickasha, 9; Ard
more. times.
Officials: Bondurant 60. u,
referee; Graham 20. u, umpire;
Morrison (Vanderbilt). headlines
man; Stralley (Ardmore) and Ran
kin tChickasha) timekeepers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25
Chicks Present
Clear Claim to
Football Title

CONTINUED from page one)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25
One Game In Valley.
INV Tho United Pfras.)

Kansas City. Mo. Nov. 25.-The
Nobraska.lowa state battle In Lincoln
IL the only game scheduled today In
the Missouri Valley conference.
Tho majority Of other olevens are
pointing for the annual Thanksgiving
Day games.
Drake. however. journeys to Col.
lege station to play Mississippi A.
and NJ. and Rolla and the Tennessee
NEEDLES play In Memphis.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25
Notre pame EavorIte.

Pittsburgh. Pa. Nov. 2b.-Noire
Dame goes against Carnegie Tech
this afternoon. the favorite to win
by a fair margin. despite the absence
OF Paul Castner. their great fullback.
The Catholics OF South Bend have
lost only one game In four years and
won seven out OF eight this season.
the other resulting In scoreIeas tie
with the Army.
Ideal football weather prevailed
and 10000 fans were expected to
crowd the stands at Forbes Field.
The game will start at 1880 o'clock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25

Because OF injuries sustained II
the game ut Dallas last week. Roach
was unable TO do the pnnting FOL
the Chicks. Bond performed these
duties very ably. Jerry Youatt. the
midget Chickasha halfback, played
consistently throughout.
Bond. Hollingsworth. Duncan and
Roach. who entered the game nurs'
ing injuries received In the Dallas
game. came out of the fray without
additional injuries.
Woody Claims Championship.
After the victory here this after
noon. Coach Charles Woody, OF
Chickasha. issued statement to the
press stating that Chickasha now
claims the lnterscholastic football
championship of Oklahoma. He de-
clared that arrangements probably
could be made to meet any other
team having q clear title to the
honors on Thanksgiving day. This,
he said, would necessltate the can
ceiling of the Polytechnic (Fort
Worth) game scheduled for Turkey
Day, at Chickasha.
Ardmore high school and football
fans and members Of the team were
"heart-broken' over the disappear
ance of their championship hopes
now the property of Chickasha.
Several irate fans attacked Diamond
Roach, the Indian fullback, several
Chickasha fans and the officials af'
ter the game. A brief encounter In
which several blows were struck
followed before officers could reach
the scene. City authorities stated
after the game that they deplored
the acts of the fans. the leader of
which was placed in jail. 1t is said
that he had few dollars bet on
the game.
Officials of the Ardmore high
school apologized to the team,
Coach Woody and Principal ]. +.
Hatcher, for the uduct OF these
fans.
Chickasha Position Ardmore
Left End
DeKinder ------------------ Hewitt
Left Tackle
II. Mluneit ------------------ ridtt
Left Guard
Dei .------------------ Oipsoh
Center
Buncan -,-,------------- M0pley W
Right Guard
Penny -------------------- Tate
Right Tackle
Toothaker --------- Hamilton
Right End
J. Minnett -------------- M. Brown
Quarterback
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26
DR.. c. \, ROBINSON
At VANCE CHURCH
Pastor Of First United Presbyterian
Church Will Occupy Pulpit IN
Absence Of D. ]. M. Potter

Rev. Chas. H. Robinson, y. n, pastor
OF the First United Presbyterian church
OF this city will occupy the pulpit OF the
Vance Memorial Presbyterian church
tomorrow morning IN the absence OF Or.
! NJ. Potter. pastor OF tho Woodsdale
church who is away on his vacation.
DIT. Robinson has also consented 10
address a Joint meeting OF the two
sdul, Bible classes OF the Vance churcn
at 10 o'clock, Mr.. Alfred PAUL., Leader
OF the Mems Bible class is confined 70
his home by illness while DR.. Jonn L.
Dickey. leader Of the Ladies Bible class
's absent from the city.
DR. Robinson is a great faVorlte OF
the people of the Vance church ana
Bible classes. and Il is said that large
number of his friends Will he present
10 hear both addresses.
The Bible classes OF the Woodsdale
church are both live organizations ana
are already making plans for active
work this fall The attendance at the
Mems class has fallen below 100 on only
one SUNDAY since january list. and all
members are urged to be present to-
morrow TO make tho joint meeting or
tho two classes a big success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26
POLICE FORCE
CHANGE TO Be
DECIDED TODAY
CHEF FRAZIER RETURNED YES
TERDAY FROM VACAT1ON'
DETECTIVES TO BE GIVEN
MOTORCYCLE JOBS.
Three New Speed Police to Start Ftrst
OF Month

City council having recently DECIDED
to reduce the detective force OF he"l-
ing's police force by taking two or the
plainclothes men off and putting them
on motorcycles. Chief OF Police Fred n.
Frazier is undecided who the two men
10 be changed will be.
Having returned yesterday from ms
weeks vacation. Chief Frazier stated ne
would try and decide to-day who the two
detectives would be. 1T is only tair
that the two men should know before
the first OF the month. the time speci-
fled by city council" said Chief Frazier
last evening.
1t may be that tho two detectives VINO
will have to be taken off the pay roll as
detectives" will not ride motorcycles as
council has decided. II is UNDERSTOOD
that the two men would probably be
used as patrolmen and that two or the
present patrolmen would he put TO RID
Ing motorcycles.
A member Of city council stated lasl
night the the detective force was com
posed mostly Of men who have been IN
the police service for years and were
not young and active enough 10 rue
r,otorcycle. For this reason. he saio'
the two would probably'go on as patrol
men and two Of the present ratro'm"n
ride machines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26
GRADUATES OF
VETS SCHOOL
ASK FOR JOBS
OPPORTUNITIES Requested For WORK by
Rehabtutated Former Service
Men Hero

An employment department Tor dls-
abled cx-scrv!cc mon wh" have com
nleted vocational training has pe"n
sstab,,ebed IN connection with the
wheeling department Of the un'teu
States Veterans Bureau. Similar on
reaus are being established IN practical
~ every large city in the Cn''eo atat
At present the bureau has A NUMBER
Of men who have graduated az machin-
lists, mechanics and various "ther NoSa-
tons and they want Work.
MANY Of the ex-servtce men have COM
n,eted their vocational training and nave
been placed in positions where their ais-
abilities prove no obstacles 60 their
earning CAPACITY. 49,
MANY former soldiers will complete
+baIr training within the next rev
months in the Wheeling district. The
request is made that employment. op-
portunities to veterans be communicates
40 the U. S. Vetrans Bureau. Odd Eel
| lows building, Twelfth street Nheet-
| ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26
AMERICAN PEOPLE WANT LIQUOR
LAWS ENFORCED SAYS AHRENS

hrmed in the belief that the American
people desire law enforcement.
There has been marked improve.
ment in the attitude and sentiment OF
-, oeneraI public Commissioner
usvnes told me crystallized sentiment
has resulted in a decided change on
the rart OF many leading newspapers
and the morale OF the enforcement per
sonnet has been strengthened by CO.
operative legislation IN various states
which in some instances gives magls-
,ra.es and county judges Anal 1ur'sdlc-
ton In liquor cases which means
speedy trials. In one state seVera
attorneys refuse TO represent oereno-
ants charged with liquor violation
Another phase which. according 70
Commissioner Haynes, Is greatly ahect-
Ing the public Is that less than two per
cent OF all liquor seized IS At TO drink
and consumers risk health and Hfe.
Recent government analyses show 90
per cent rank poison.
Tightening UP OF Withdrawals has
resulted in decrease Of approximately
100000 gallons less the past year than
for the year preceding.
The present areal organization has
been In operation only since April l.
said Commissioner Haynes but re-
suits far outstrip the highest eNpecta-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26

,,o,s Divisional chiefs. through gen
AL .Vsnts and federal directors >
through state organizations are
ttonins IN splendid harmony WIN ~
u.or,by results. with strong co-ope'"
,Ior from all law-enforctng agencies.
system OF exchange information OF
most helpful character has developed,
"On. OF the chief objects Of re-oreah'-
cations according to commissions,
Haynes, was to secure the largest p"SS
bla measure OF economy In operation
and it's marked effectiveness IS Area
nroven Str!cter enforcement, as no"
prevailing, more than pays the cos ~
orerstion. Most drug stores ana o'ne.
ne-mittees are not only keeping Wv
letter of the law. but property o"
=, MANY instances cancel leases
OCCUPANTS are found guilty or VIOLATIONS.
All permits for medicinal use mus Nv"
hnar the signature Of the director OF
49, .t,t. IN which the dist!llery from
Uhtch withdrawal IS made Is located
a vail as the director Issuing same
and as result OF permits ana phys.
clans prescriptions in forgerF-proo''
non-trans{erahle form, fraudnieht WIN
dravals are reduced 10 minimum
Commissioner Haynes Informed me
that only less than 100000 gallons o!
wh,skev were Withdrawn as cofnPaF'u
with Q se6.1s2 gallons the previous year
IVA less man 1000 nOn gallons OF a!co-
ho1 and other distilled spirits win
5-ovp "a compared with 2+.656,SSS gal
Ions withdrawn the previous year 'i"'
naar,v . nnO cases were reported by gen
eral prohibition agents. and nn"s anu
ns1altIes amounting TO s2,5oo,oHo were
inpo.ed In federal courts. Reductions
IN rentals and disposition Of seized prop
erty in the amount Of S3oS'SS2 were
effected. and an additional saving OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26
FEDERAL DRY Dr R E T r FOR
WEST VIRGINIA RETURNS FRoM
AN OFFICIAL VISIT TO
WASHINGTON.
Records For the United States Shown
That Only Two Per Cent Of
Liquor Is Fit to
Drink.

The majority OF the American people
want the prohibition law enforced Is
the opinion OF Federal Prohibition
Director Charles II. Ahrens. who re-
turned 10 Wheeling yesterday noon
from WASHINGTON. where he had conf
ference with Commissioner Haynes.
Orfcial records show that only two
per cent OF all whiSkey, beer and wine
seized IN the United States Is Az 20
drink. he said. and this alone Is greatly
affecting public sentiment.
The public sentiment has also result
ed in a decided change on the part OF
many leading newspapers. and they are
now boosting for the enforcement OF
the laws.
In an interview Yesterday. Mr.. Ahreus
said:
Returning from an official visit TO
Washington. where I had a conference
with Commissioner Haynes. I am con-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26
MOTHER TO DECIDE,
SONS SENTENCE

When william Johnson, Jr., was ar
ra!gned before Police Judge John s.
Ritz yesterday morning for being dis
orderly, mistreattnG his mother and
father. he was sent 10 Jail for an IN
definate sentence. The court ordered
the young man confined TO jail and
70 remain there until his mother dc
cidad he had sufficient punishment
Judge Ritz did not ask the mother
to testify against her son. He said ne
had heard enough OF the boys conduct
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26
CHIEF FRAZIER RETURNED
TO DUTY YESTERDAY

Chief Of Police Fred ". Frazier re-
turned yesterday from weeks vaca-
ton, spent In the east. Chi"f Frazier
and wife. motored TO Cleveland, Dc
troit. Buffalo, Baltimore and other east
ern cities.
Mr.. Frazier on his return 10 the city,
Immediately went on duty and conferred
with Police Court Judge John S. RITZ,
Acting Chief Paul Wingerter. Sheriff
Harry T. Clousc and Prosecuting Attor-
ney Carl G. Rachmann, regarding the
action taken against speedcrs and reck-
less drivers during hts absence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26
COURT DISMISSED CASE
AFTER SEVERE, WARNING

Police Court judge John s. Ritz yes
terdey dismissed the disOrd~rlv charge
against Mrs. Kemp. brough; by Nj. and
Mrs. Walter Prayer. proprietors Of
confectionery ~ Warwood, after lee
ture and told them a. 20 home and
live as people should live.
The trouble started by the Prayers
using a burner tn the backyard to burn
naper The Prayers. It seems. rent tho
lot in question AMI Mrs. Kemp ia try
ing ~ buy ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26
MINE OFFICIALS ON
INSPECTION TRIP

Officers and directors ot the Maher
Galleries coal company were guests "t
J. { Heulciu ~ his summer hon" east
Of St. ClairGylle last night. Following
an inspection II their mining properties
in Belmont county, which arc some Of
the best IN the country.
Attorney Hetnle!n is general counsel
for the Maher interests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26

Sl56,90O otherwise effected. Under the
narcotic laws over ZOO violations were
exposed, resulting in fully 1870 conv!c-
tons and approx ma;ely $4,000 In fines
Sentences in both prohibition and mar
cct!c cases are uniformly much severer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26
Bath Tablets
Palmolive Make
1Oc

A new creation Of the Palm
olive Company-a pure, re-
freshing S-ouncc bath tablet,
in delightful odors Of geran-
ium, rose and lemon. Zoe Il
cake.
--stors a Thomas, Main Floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26
4 Mem Excuse for
Bobbed Hair
Bobette Combs

Quite the thing for the
lass with bobbed locks. \
neat little comb which
folds UP in a case like a
knife, and is suspended
around the neck with
plain or striped silk ribbon
in shades matching the
dress. SOC each.
stone 3 Thomas. Main Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

For tho domesticated woman
and the college girl; a sewing
basket of wicker with a cover
of beaver calf. With ten fit
tings and nine spools OF
thread. ad..............4.5O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08
MAYOR BACKS
UP ON CHARGE

Mayor Brown has backed water on
HIS opinion OF tho way the goods
dress oss nj the University Of wash
ington.
In replying TO the charge made
from the pulpit OF Plymouth congrc.
gntional church by Rev. Chaunccy
j. HAWKING. Mayor Brown said las,
Monday: well. n tho girls In tho
dance halls dressed like some OF the
girls at the Varsity ball there'd be
some cause for complaint from tho
clergy"
But he weakened when a storm Of
protest broke out NJ the university as
result OF his statement when
taxed by II. Little. president OF tho
Associated Students OF the univer.
sity OF Washington. the mayor OK.
planned;
II didn't think the girls at the
Varsity ball were immodcstiy dressed.
just thought that II some OF these
gentlemen who are clamoring 20
close respectable dance halls would
compare the way the goods dressed
and danced with the way the girls
at the dance halls dress and act they
would have no complaint TO make.
There's nothing wrong about either.
As for the way tho goods dressed.
they wero simply following the
fashion"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08
Elk Calf Given
to Seattle Park

Impressive ceremonies marked the
presentation Of baby elk 10 the
Seattle park board BY Exalted Ruler
Walter r. Meier Of Seattle flks
lodge No % Thursday night
The calf waH officially olirintened
Hello Bill" By the Seattle lodge and
President whesier Of the park board
agreed 20 record this new acquisition
on the records as Hello Blil"
The baby elk was brought from
the Olympic peninsula on tho request
OF Seattle fslkH. who have paid NIL
the expenses incidental 90 the care
and raising az the younRHter 10 Us
present age.
Hello Bili" viii be placed In the
Woodland park roo. where now re-
side two large oikH. Both Seattle
lodge and the park board ara deHif'
Gus Of again building up a herd for
Woodland park which now. with the
new calf. numbers three The In
creaning herds IA the olympic noun.
tainn viii provide further additions
next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08
Warren to Head
Gyro Club Here

Jesse NJ Warren. president Of tho
Warren Realty Co. wis elected pres.
idcnt u the Seattle oyro club at It's
annual meeting. Thursday night
Since he came 10 Washington. IN
1917. M a spruce division officer,
Warren has been prominent M an
architect and builder.
oiher officers chosen By the club
are. Harold l.. cunilffe. vice presi-
dent. ozro y. CASTOR. secretary treas
urer, and Harold y Weeks. sergeant
alarms.
Charles W. carkesk. William J..
Rogers. Dr. George A. Barker and
Louis svarz are directors for 1921.
Virgil Greene will represent the
Reattis club al the convention OF the
international Gyro association. In
Milwaukee. next February
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08
OIL IS
LEPROSY CURE
Chaulmoogra Oil Saves 10
Hopeless" Cases

BAN FRANCISCO. Doc. '.--Physi-
clans are becoming increasingly con-
fident that the recently discovered
chAulmooErn OIL trcatment for iap-
rosy will eventually rid tho islands Of
the Pacific OF that diseaR1, II IL IN
the South Seas and adjacent regions
that ieprosy has itN greatest hold.
Added belief that this IL the case
was felt b. physicians here with the
news that 10 lepera at the kniaupaps
icpsr settlement in Hawaii have been
recommended fof parole b. phyhi.
clans IN charge 81 the colony.
This Ia declared TO b. the FIRST time
In the history that actual recommen-
dalton has been made that IrpTrs -
paroled Parole means that the pa
tent Il on the way 10 recovery. Fof
centuries lspfosy has been listed a.
an incurante disease.
The recommendation IN the caHo 81
tho Kalaupapa colony ~aa made by
Dr. W. J. Woodward. an expert on
leprosy. The 10 patients In question
have all besn treated with injections
Of the chaulnoogra specific foT three
years. Tho treatment In voluntary,
No lsper IL required 10 taks n. az u
In ssill regaried AZ somewhat In the
sxpertmen,ai stage
Dr. Woodward declared that all Of
the 10 show marked signs of improve
nens. Tho disease has bean com
pietnIy arrested tn TIA doveiopn1ens--a
thing hitherto never known. for lep-
rosy IL a so-caiied creeping disease. .
increasing from month 10 month and
year 20 year.
What IN declared 20 be particularly
important II the fact that all % the
10 were severe cases. who had been
given up a. hopeless
The efficiency of the chauimoogra
specific has already been demon
trafcd in Honolulu hospitals fseEin-
ming or suspected cases Of leprosy
have been treated with.ths oil there
during the pas, three years. with the
result that no, a single patient has
bcen sent 10 tho isper colony All ~
those ~ treated have eventually been
released from the hospital. either
completely cured. or with the disease
arrested. in which case II IL no longer
dangerous
Plans are being made 10 put the
10 paroied men and women on home
steafz IN big tract which has re-
Gently been opened up by the Ha-
waiian territorial government.
DIR. Arthur L. Dean. president ~
the University Of Hawaii IA credited
with the discovery Of tho chauimoo-
gra oil treatment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08
Metal Changing
Charge Brought

Frank Anderson and G. = Nogsl'
son. officers OF the Aero Metal Co,
were bound over Go the superior
court late Thursday 20 stand trial
for grand larceny In connection with
alleged fraudulent sale o. stock ON
representation that they ecu 4
change lead 90 silver.
Similar charges against G, \,
nogariua. prominent Seattle aasayer,
wers dismissed by Justice G c. bal.
ton for lack % discriminating owl.
dencc.
0eorgV Carson. proprietor Of the
sather hotel. testified that he had
purchased 500 M worthless stock.
Mrs. Agnes Pendleton, elderly
woman Investor. told a similar story,
stock sales totaiing more than
81. 900 arw charged by the prose
cutting attorneys office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08
Brown Will Tell
Problems of Job

Mayor v. J. Brown win tell the
members Of the King County Demo.
cratic club how he likes his Job when
no speaks on Problems of the Nay
dr's Office" az the club meeting. az
Moves cafeteria. Saturday noon.
Frank Tiffany. lending aoioist ~
The Wayfarer Chorus. will sing. and
other musical numbers have been ar
ranged for b. Chairman Thomas
Hughes. Of the entertainment com.
mittee.