davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-28
B. & NJ. Moves for
More Rolling Stock

Boston. June 27.-The Boston and
Maine Railroad Company today ap-
piled to the state department of
Public Utilities for authority to en-
ter into man equipment trust agree
ment by which the railroad will pro-
vide for the purchase of additional
rolling stock to the amount OF over
S3,000000.
New equipment included in the
schedule includes Go steel passenger
coaches. 20 steel smoking cars, s
steel baggage smoking cars, five steel
baggage and mail cars, and q switch
ing locomotives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-28
Govt. Ready to Take
Action in Coal Strike

Washington, June 27.-Indications
were given at the White House today
thatt he government soon would be
able to make an announcement in the
coal strike situation and that the
step contemplated was move to
bring the leaders of the union miners
and representative operators together
for discussion of wage differences.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-28
Second Class Mail
Rate Reduction Bill
Postponed Till Later

Washington. June 27.-The House
postoffice committee voted today to
postponed consideration of the Kelly
BILL for reduction of the second class
postal rates until the December ses-
sion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-28
9DEAD, II HURT
IN QUARRY BLAST

Knoxville, Tenn, June 27-Nine
were killed and Il injured in an ex-
plosion at a marble quarry near
Straw Plains, Tenn. shortly after
noon today. All were employed at
the quarry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-28
General Forecast

The air pressure remains high off
the Atlantic coast and low over all
interior districts with conters of
minimum pressure over Saskatche-
wan and Arizona. This pressure dis
tribution has been attended by gen.
eral showers east of the Mississippi
and in the west Gulf states, the
northern Plain states and at widely
scattered points over the southern
plateau region.
The outlook is for continued unset
tied, showery weather without ma
terial change in temperature We'd
nesday and Thursday in the Atlantic
and east Gulf states, Tennessee, the
Ohio valley and the lower lake re-
gion.
Winds north of Sandy Hook will be
moderate to fresh southerly, weather
overcast. thick and showers Wednes-
AdJa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-28
THE WEATHER
SHOW RS

New England and Eastern New
4ork-Showers Wednesday and
probably Thursday; moderate tenn
peraturc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-28
Boston Forecast

Boston Forecast
Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Wednesday showers and probably
Thursday; moderate temperature
Moderate southerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-28
THURSDAY: Showers

Two duties await you when you re-.
ceive the Journal In the mornings The
nrst 10 to read the ClassiHsd "A. page.
The second u to telephone your "A. 80
that others may read Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
SmuggIer Tricks Chinese
"C0rgO' and Several Die

WASHINGTON, Oct .. - Govern
mcnt secret service mon have de-
cided that Americas meanest man Ia
tho captain OF a booze smuggling
boat that plies between Cuba and the
Florida coast.
Not long ago he barEained "a
smuggic some 200 Chinese into the
United States for 5000 head. lie
collected In advance.
He loaded his cargo" NJ an out.
of-the-way Cuban port. showed off at
niTh,fall. and nj daybreak next day
sighted land. lie sent his passengers
ashore In small boats.
Good luck to all of you" he
shouted as they pulled away. You'll
find America n fine country"
Powerful influences have been at
work In Washington to get" this
captain for the dirty trick he did the
Chinese in cruising down the Cuban
coast during the night. and then
landing them back ON Cuban soil. all
the while making them believe It
was tho United Stntesi
Information In the hands OF tho ".
8. secret service men In that tho
place In Cuba where he landed them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

was 40 far from civilization that sew
crai OF the Chinese died OF exposure
before they could make their way
back 20 towns where food was
available.
According 20 reports. number OF
rum snugglers have turned 20 the
Chinese smuggling trade during the
last few months because II is far
more profitable.
Hundreds OF Chinese are now In
Cuba. waiting a favorable oppor'
tunity to sneak into the United
States. A uniform price Of 5000 Is
charged TO land them on American
soil. preferably Florida. IL is said
that once they arrive. they are load
cd into motor buses and whiskcd
away to various railroad ccnters.
where they are met by fellow coun-
trymen and taken care Of
The head OF the Chinese smuggling
trade is declared by government
agents to be n foreigner who is now
living lavishiy In Washington. He
Is under surveillance.
The present favoritc route from
China TO tho United States is first to
Mexica, then Cuba and to Florida.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
OFFICER SLAIN
BY B00TLECER
Another Wounded by Negro
in B. C. Battle

VANCOUVER. II. C.. Sept g.
Fred Dcni. colored bootiegger. this
morning shot and killed Policeman
n. J. McBeath and seriously wound
ed Detective Thomas QuIrk.
Deal was observed driving an au-
tomob!le on the wrong side of the
street when officer McBeath re.
monstrated with him. Deal was so
manifectiy intoxicated that the Off.
Ger decided 10 take him in. Detective
Quirk assisted McBeath TO take Deal
10 q patrol telephone.
while McBesth was calling the po-
lice station. Deal opened fire. Nc.
Beath was instantly killed. but Quirk
with a bullet in his hand. fired back
at Deal. who ran into an alley. Deal
lost his cap In the scuffic. getting
out OF tho car. and half an hour later
he was arrested. still without his cap.
A woman in the car with him Is
held ms n material witness. Deal Is
wealthy. He was arraigned In court
this morning and remanded for a
week. MclJeath won the Victoria
cross. BrItain's highest war decora.
tion, for bravery in France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
THWART
LIQUOR
HOLMJP.
Deputies Capture
Alleged B ooze
Runners Before
"Knockover"

An a result of raid 10y Sheriff
Matt Starwich at Ies Moines during
which as cases OF iiquor and three
automobiles were seized six men
w~re held In tho county jail Monday.
Three OF the men are alleged liquor
runners and three are declared by
Sheriff starwich 90 be knock-over
artists. Deputies aE1 now az Dos
Molnes searching for deputies badges
the ia;tvr three arc believed 10 have
thrown away when arrested.
After waiting nearly all OF Sun.
day night near the dock az Dcs
Moines. Deputy sberiffs Frank
Brewer, William Sears and Joe I'm
saw launch. running slowly with
ivsr lights out. approachs shore. On
tho dock were two autos The
deputies watched the IS cnscs of
whisky being loaded into tho cars
and then rushed the bootieFgers.
Three gave their names as Jack
Watson. 30. auto mechanic: w. H.
Ellsworth. rs. salesman. and Harry
Moore. IS. street car operator.
a third car. which had been OBJ
served running without lights. was
stopfsa by Deputy Sears who arrest.
I'd the three occupants. all OF whom
were armed. They gave their names
aa Harry Cooper. 20, who is said 10
have court record al DOPE nd-
dicss w. H. King. 81. and Harry J.
Reed. IS. both Of whom claim to be
ruiirnad empioyen.
These three. according Ia tho
deputies. werc waiting 60 hold mp
the liquor runners and scire
their boox~. They are declared
BY sheriff Starwich 10 have
knocked over another whisky
cargo In the same vicinity
week ago. They are said 10 have
obtained IS cases Of liquor Mt
that time.
Sheriff gtar-yich said that he had
been endeavorinE TO apprehend the
party OF SIX for several weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
200 MEN FACING
MURDER TRIAL
Hearing Starts in West vir-
glnia Killings

wELLsBURG. w. Va. Oct. a.
Trial OF 200 men charged with muir
der and melting a riot at Cliftonvilfe,
July ~. when Sheriff III. II. Duvali
and seven union miners were slain.
began In Brooke county circuit court
today.
Sevcnty.elght men arc held with.
out bond for first degree murder.
The indictments resulted from a
riot when a small force OF deputies.
headed by Sheriff Duvall. were Mt
tackled by hundreds OF miners. who
wero naid TO have marched down
from Pennsylvania mining camp
The attacking party set fire TO tho
mining property. shot Duvall thru
tho head and killed seven mine work.
crs.
II was learned today that several
of the indicted men have turned
states evidence and have confessed
10 the march and mine attack In
every detail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
SOLD TOO MUCH
FUEL;|S FINED
Henry Hickman Pays SIS for
Being Too Liberal

Henry Hickman. head OF the Heck.
man Fuel Co. one of the seven fuel
dealers arrested last week charged
with selling too much wood. was
fined S. in police court Monday upon
conviction.
Inspector ]. ID. Crimmons. OF tho
weights and measures bureau. APP
peared as prosecuting witness. Heck.
man pleaded not guilty to violating
the city ordinance regulating the size
of wagon boxes to s4 cubic feet. and
made bitter fight. but was found
guilty and fined by Acting Police
Judge Jacob Kalina.
An imposing array Of attorneys ap-
peared for the six other fuel deal
ers, whose cases were continued t.
Nov. 10. upon petitions filed by their
counsel. Hickman appeared as his
own attorney. An OF the seven
pleaded not guilty.
Inspector Crimmons announced
that heavy fines would not be i'm.
posed upon the dealers II they are
convicted. as the purpose OF the
prosecution Is only to enforce a re.
turn to the legal standard OF loads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
Despondent Man
browns Children

ROCHESTER,. ". r.. Oct. s.--Dc-
spondent. at his inability 10 obtain
steady work.. William r. Wheeler
aged 27. last night drowned his three
children in the bathtub and then
sent a bullet thru his own brain.
The children were Ethlyn, 8;
Grace. Q. and Russell. Q months.
wheeler's wife discovered the bod.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
SLAYS TWO BY "MISTAKE''
Girls Voice
Reaches F in
Treble Clef

TACOMA. oct. 9.-comes
now another Tacoma child sin.
ger. this time "A girl, whose
voice IL declared 10 reach the
highest notes known 20 the
musical world. The girl. Marie
Louise Kiger. 10. the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kiger.
sings the last " note In tho
treble clef. This II several
notes higher than that which
young Robert Murray. another
child marvel. sings.
Blessed with a wonderful
bird throat. Miss Kiger Is
adept al bird thrilling. Her
nppearace before tho 81. cc-
ella club last week was one
OF her first public appear.
anccs.
Aitho born in Moberley. Mo.
Miss Kigcr has lived IN Taco
ma much OF her life. II was
when she was 10. and without
training, that Prof. Welsbach.
piano instructor. hear her
sing 10. Hear the Gentle
Lark"
The remarkable quality Of
her voice 40 impressed him.
Prof. Weisbach advised train
Ing for opera under the dlrec-
tion OF T. II. J. Ryan. Since
then she has been carefully
coached In private I'm prcpara-
ton for what Miss Kigcr and
her proud parents hope viii be
n career in opera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

n nationwide fight against mar
coties.
In tim~. an international or
Eanixaiion for the suppression
Of dope.
This is the vision OF Seattle lodge
NO. o.. Benevolent and Protective
order OF Elks. which pledged itself
Monday 20 four.fold program Of
retaining the youth OF the land
from the ravagca Of dope addiction
The vision originally was that OF
G. Il. Johnston. vice chairman OF
the local organizations Big Brother
committee. who has dedicated the
remaining years OF his life 20 juve.
nile welfare work.
As result OF Johnston's efforts
which included a thoro survey Of
the narcotic situation In Seattle. Sc.
attic lodge No. e2 has adopted a
resolution pledging every member
TO:
Lend active assistance to tho au.
thorItles in suppressing tho use OF
narcotics. particularly among the
young.
Encourage establishment OF hos.
pitfalls for addicts, thru both local
and federal action.
Put thru an educational program
to inform both young and old OF
the dangers of the narcotic habit.
Turn 10 Page 10. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
Smile, EUen
If 1t Kills
pe cheerful II n klIIs youl

Washington was compulsorily
optimistic today, the first day
OF Smile Week. Grins will
spread until next Saturday night
when gloom can return. IL Il
will. and not incur the displcas.
ure OF the commonwealth.
In accordance with recent
gubernatorial mandate, the en-.
tire state OF Washington. its cit.
liens. Its animals and It's purl.
ing brooklets are In state OF
pollyannishness
Mufflers are off all whistles.
Slvery laughter grcets the gold.
en- sunshine everywhere. Jokes
which have not aired themselves
for years are tottering about In
every hamlet and counting
house. One must laugh until II
hurts.
Governor Louis r. Hart wore
a smile n yard wide when he
awokc to the fact that his man
date goes into effect .oday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
Burch Faces Third
Trial for Murder

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 9.---Arthur
C. Burch went on trial today for
the third time for the murder OF
John Bolton Kennedy.
"Out OF the cell by Christmas is
my slogan" said Burch today In
an optimistic mood.
His two previous trials and the
two trials of Madalynne Obenchain.
accused OF the same crime, have re.
suited In disagreoments Of the
juries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
BIG OIL FIRE
PERILS CITY

Los ANGELES. Oct. 0. - Thick.
greasy clouds OF smoke ohscured tho
sun here today. indicating that the
fire which broke out at 5l5 a. m.
In the Richfield OIL company. was
still burning.
The fire for a time threatened tho
southeastern Industrial district OF
the city. but the combined efforts OF
all available fire companies prevent
ed II from spreading.
Officials were unable to account
for the blaze except that several
barrels OF crude oil mysteriously ex.
ploded and quickly spread the fire
over the plant. which. with It's
equipment. is estimated at a value OF
81. 500 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

uewdy. folks. The gecf who
u>ed TO rock the beat has been
superseded by the gink who
doesn't think Il i loaded.
seven Seattle fuel merchants are
eh.rxed with giving their patrons
diversified loads of wood.
we next expect to hear that sew
.rai seattle bootleggcrs have been
arrested fer giving their patrons lm
nerIal quarts instead of ~fifths.-
Honaymoonshine is mostly home
brcwed.
Burbank has Invented II different
kinds OF prunes- Heaven must pro.
,ert the wolkln' goll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
Saving
BEGUN
BY aged
Folks Day in
Shower of Gold
Drive Is a Big
Success

TITS never too late 20 mend II the
old adaKe-~and. IL tho ~mcndlng'' ap-
plies to lack OF fruKailty. the truth
Of tho saying was definitely estab-
iished 20 the Seattle National bank
Monday.
Monday was ''Oid Folks day.
In The Stars shower of Gold
and the hank was throngrd from
early morning ON with white
haired men and women who had
become innoeuiafcd with tho
germ Of thrift after passing tho
Bibiieai allotment Of thr~c- score
years and ten.
Dozens OF urn ard women past
the axr OF 70 were there tn aurs, OF
the $40 prize offered for the eldest
dcpoHltor: there were several who
were 50 or older. and couple were
past %.
Tho two oldest depositors up 20
noon were Thomas Griffith. sos Sum
NIT ave. and w. n. Davis. $500 10th
ave. ". r. both or whom are within
i~ss than a decade Of tho century
mark.
Mrs Mary A. Russell. ss,, w.
5sth st.. admitted having seen rs
summers pass. and ~. NJ. Giadwin.
rst Roanoke 81. II an even 20. Mrs.
Aiice G. Jackman. .s1s 5sth ave.
~. r. was the baby OF tho contest.
m ss~ IN q mere g..
The shower Of Gold, by which
Star readers can grt free credit
Of 30 cents ON new savings se-
counts Mt the Seattle National.
is growing In popularity by ieaps
and bounds. At the close Of
business saturday e..si accounts
had bern openest--about five
times sS many ~ have been
opened by the savings depart
mens every r,onth--and hank Of.
fieIsis confidently expected IN
pass the , 900 mark Monday.
The Shower OF Gold VIII continue
until Saturday. Remember. IN ad-
dition 20 getting i0o per cent divi-
dcnd Immediately on your initial tn.
vesfment. you get a Liberty Bell
savings hank free OF charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
BAD FIRE AT
POSTOFFICE

Approximately $500 worth OF un.
claimed mail and packages were de.
stroyed In "A stubborn fire that
threatened for time 20 consume
the posfoffice building Mt Third ave.
and Union 1t. Sunday night.
Acting Fire Marshal Robert l..
Iaing. after a complete investiEa,
tIon Of the fire Monday. announced
that no cause for the biaze had
been found. The confiaeraflon was
confined TO the baiceny In tho south
east corner Of the building and was
controlled with difficulty.
The destroyed packages had been
on hand for several months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
MURDER
|ARREST
STAR7IE
Youth Is Accused
by Pal as Killer
of Minister and
Woman on Farm


NEW BRUNSWICK, ~. J,
Oct. 9s--Crouching In terror Of
crowd that surged about the
courthouse here, Clifford Hayes,
10. ex-sailor, was taken 10 Som-
crviiie Jail this afternoon 10 be
formally charged with the mur-
der Of Rev. Edward Hall and
Mrs. Eleanor Mills.
Hayes arrest was a surprise IN
the sensational murder case. II fol.
lowed Gov. Edwards ultimatum that
the slayer OF the couple must be
found. Hayes and a companion
named Raymond Schneider. q. were
grilled all night. and upon the lat
ter's confession that Hayes shot DIR.
Hall and Mrs. Mills by mistake. the
ex-gob was placed under arrest.
Scraps OF schneider's alleged con-
fession that have reached the pub
lie, however. leave much 10 be ex-
planned concerning the death OF the
couple.
The prosecutors werc reticent con-
oerning the exact nature OF Schneid.
cr's statement, on tho strength Of
which Hayes was arrested.
An attacise OF the prosecutors a.
flee. however, declared he had seeu
the statement. He said Il contained
tho assertion that Schuejdex .anA
(MyeU1UuI1vu4 81 l. 49, - - - f.
unknown man 70 the Philips fArm]
about 1890 .. m. September II. an<r
that Hayes. IN a Jealous rage. fired
several shots at two dark figures un-
der tree on the farm. in the belief
they were his sweetheart and an IL
licit lover.
Schneider fled when they discov-
cred their mistake. the alleged state
mcnt said.
Schneider and hayes were
Quixzed nj night long By TIE
prosecutors. II was down when
Schneider weakened. those pre-
cnt at the inquisition said. He
pointed 10 Hayes as the slayer.
You're a iiarr' shouted Hayen.
who made a lungc at his former nal
Hayes was held while Schneider ro-
cited his tale OF mistaken identity.
Hayes interrupted frequently: .It's
all a pack OF lies"
The statement issued by Beekman
and Strickler said:
Upon Information in possession
of the prosecutors office. obtained
from Raymond Schneider and other
witnesses, we feel obliged TO prefer
a charge OF murder against one CIif-
ford Hayes.
Schneider viii be held as 4 ma
terial witness. awaiting further deveL
opments In the case. A proccss will
be issued in Somerset county today.
where II appears the crime was COM
mitted. Both men will be detained
in the Somerset county jail"
The prosecutors refused to say
whether they had eliminated the
Mills and Hall families from the
case.
I'VE cannot eliminate anyone yet.~
Beekman said
Schneider. In his statement, 40
corting to his report. declared that
Hayes was jealous OF Pearl BAH
mer. i5-year-old daughter OF .
saloon keeper.
While walking with Schneider
the night Of September ~. the
night OF the murder. he saw Pearl
with man who appeared to be in
toxicated.
The .wo young men followed the
(Turn 10 Page 10. Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
LLOYD GEORGE
RULE SLIPS?
By LLOYD ALLEN

LONDoE. Oct. y. - Possibility OF
tho overthrow OF tho Lloyd George
government next month when par
Lament convenes was discussed to-
day by opponents Of the prime min.
lister.
Liberal and conservative anti.
Georgians saw an advantage In re.
Turn TO Page 10, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
Driverless Auto
Smashes Windows

Running wild without n driver. n
large roadster crashed thru two plate
glass windows In the establishment
OF the Elite Tailors. SIS Pike st..
Sunday night The car was owned
by A. G. Foster, si5 Pike st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

II winter comes. viii tho sniffies
b far behlndy
A United States dollar is now
worth only % Canadian cents In
Montreal. We don't care hcot
what It's worth In Canada. but we
wish u was worth more than 50
cents IN Seattle.
n looks ike a severe winter. The
furry fringe on our collars and cuffs
Is heavier than II has been for sew
erHi years.
A SUGGESTION
Mink De Ronda, famous para
chute jumper. h going to leap
from tho top Of the l. G. Smith
building. Now II We can only
persuade Mayer brown 20 &C
company him on the flight.
De Ronda Il successful despite the
fact that he ~ always falling down
on tie 100.
General Pershlng Is writing his
memoirs OF the war.
We hope he tells US the nams Of
the man who wrote the f.tss,ss3 gen
erai orders AZ c. II. O. ordering all
officers and enlisted men TO keep
their biouxes buttored.
go
Ard We hope he gives duo credit
% the " P.'s for winning the war.
Tzfs hoss Of mine gladly praise.
OF hiss srarmiv spenk-
Hes smart. that lad /: ! GOT a raise
OF salary last ireek'
NOTICE
This h BETTER Homes week.
Smash the phonogrsph.
Golf IL game where q man chsses
small spncroid around a pasture:
baseball. where IS men chase u.
LII Gee Gee says the modern man
thinks hs Is rouxhing II II he walks
in the park wearing soft shirt with
the collar open-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
BREAK
TRUCE PACT!
Kemalist Legions
on March Again
in Neutral Zone

PARIS. Oct. s.-FuTy service
across the straits Of Tcsphorus
TO Consisnfinople was stopped
today by the British when the
kemaiistx took UP positions
within few days march Of the
city. according TO word received
here from Constantinopie.
By EDWARD J. BIN0
MUDANIA, Oct. 9.-kemalist
lcgions were within q days
march OF ConstantinopIc as al
lied generals met with Ismet
Pasha In n renewed effort 60 un-
tangic the Near Eastern problem
today.
In spite Of the promise Of IL.
met. Turkish nationalist repre-
sentative. TO cease the ccncentrs-
tion OF troops In the neutral
AREAS. the kemallsts surged into
forbidden area.
Turkish cavalry has reached Shil
md Yarmiso. both places within
lays march OF Constantinopie.
The cavalry IN also nearing Kars
yakobi. which is in the same area.
The concentration in the neutra
zone on the west of the Sea OF Maj
nora. In the vicinity OF Chanak. |
,lso continuing. In this area infar
iry has replaced cavalry. which
aiken TO mean that the Turks In
end TO dig in to hold their pos
Ions.
The latest allied plan OF peace
which includes the immediate with
travail OF the Greeks from Thrac
md the occupation OF that territor.
~ the allies for n period OF on
after which n Turkish civi
administration may be set up. wa
presented TO Tsmet by the militar,
OF Great Britain
france and Italy.
Tho situation was somewhat re
ieved when the Greek cabinet In
Itructed the Greek representative t
inform the allies that the govern
nent would order its nationals ou
u Thrace. The Greeks. however
lsk for two months instead OF on
q evacuate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
MARKS GO

.,'lw .w YORK, Oct. s.--Marks
rsrsss @ At .ooosA. This Is new low
s0or6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

LII GEE GEE. TIL OFFICE
vAMP. SCI.
Just besur you are a raying
beauty. don't rave.