davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-03-10

Mrs. Eugene L. Sykes was a Wis
itor to New Albany and Memphis
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-03-10
Canada.

Mr.. Loveioy. of Birmingham. who
25 years ago was principal CT the
Aberdeen schools. was being cor
daily greeted by old friends here
this week.
Mr.. H. L, McDearman and daugh-
ter. Miss Stella, and Mrs. J. NJ.
Morgan, Jr. left Wednesday for a
few days visit in Memphis.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-03-10

daily invited and urged TO attend.
Special invitation is extended to
the Rotarians and to the Lions Club.
They are working right along these
lines and will be in perfect accord
with what Judge Kelly has to say.
Let Aberdeenians honor themselves
by honoring this noble woman by a
crowded auditorium at her. appear
ance tonight at the City Hall. Judge
Kelly is said by one who has heard
her not only inspires but exalts.
The Cemetery Association will
meet with Miss Willie Cunningham
next Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
This organization has an important
work on hand to be done this spring.
They are anxious for an enlarged
membership. Yearly dues are so
cents. Mrs. ]. B. McFarlane is
president; Miss Anne Mcfarland,
treasurer; Mrs Chas. Haughton,
secretary.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-03-10

600 cures Chills and Fever.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-03-10
I'm Town and Out.

Judge Kelly. of Memphis, will be
the house guest of Mrs. Eugene l..
Sykes today.
Mrs. w. B. Walker, Mrs. James
Acker, Jr.. and Miss Mary Dudley
Walker returned from st. Louis last
Sunday.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-03-10

Lam are glad to know of his inn
proved condition.
This afternoon at $3.50 a round
table will be conducted by Judge
Kelly. lasting about an hour. in the
chapel of the school. All members
of the Parent-Teachers Association
and friends of the cause are cordial
ly invited.
Representative Watkins and Sem
ator Sykes spent Saturday and Sum-
day in the city. They returned to
Jackson Monday.
Friends here have received cards
from Messrs l.. L. Dortch and Rob-
ert Minis. who have made an ex-
tensive trip to the large cotton mill
centers of the United States and
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-03-10

The many friends of Mr.. Kirby
Lam are glad to know. of his inn
nroyed condition.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-03-10
For Sale Etc
FOR SALE

Wanamaker Cotton Seed at sc
the bushel at the farm, four niles
west of Prairie, Miss. Apply 60
II. FLYNT.
Aberdeen, Miss.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
Reaps Crop BY Moon.

PoMERoY. Ohio. Nov. IA
Uncle Asbury" Smith. sixty.three,
former rural mall carrier and widely
known a. q school teacher. and
Fcrdie Gilland. working for six
hours by the light Of the moon. cut
and and, shocked ''s 'Ae' Of heavy
The Washington times., 1922-11-14

D,rec, Private Wires
ns-vsrt Cheseo hcson rkilsseiphis
pfussursh Detre't bsl,inere CIeveisnt
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
MEET
T0F|X OFFICIAL
TEST ON SUGAR
Importers and Cattle Men in
Disagreement With
Tariff Rulings.
By Interns tionaI News Service.

A number OF chemists employed
In the sugar industry conferred to-
day with chief of customs division.
Treasury Department, and officials
of the Bureau of Standards over
methods to apply the new tariff
duties TO sugar and molasses.
There exists "a dispute between
the Treasury officials and commei-
cial interests as TO whether the
pOlariscope or Clerget test for sugar
contents and sugar inverts should
be adopted by the customs officials
In assessing duties under the new
law. Determination OF this ques
ton In OF vital interest to the sugar
men, especially TO importers of
molasses. The Clerget test would
show higher percentage OF sugar
contents and increase the rates Of
duty under the sliding scale adopted
by Congress.
Customs officials and DIR. Bates,
sugar expert OF the Bureau of
Standards, are insisting on the
Clerget test. while the commercial
sugar and molasses men are insist
ing the rates OF duty levied by
Congress was with the understand
ing that the polariscope test, foi-
lowed for years by the Govern
ment. was to be continued. They
assert that the polariscope test Is
the only fair one to apply to Cuban
sugars and molasscs. which differ
in grade from the Louisiana sugars
and mola sses.
Cattle feed manufacturers, larg-
est users OF refuse molasses. which
Is known as blackstrap. are press
ing energetically for adoption of
the polariscope test In the final
hours Of passage through House
and Senate Of the tariff legislation
a change in the bill was made by
unanimous consent. permitting i'm
portation of blackstrap at low
rate of duty. The effect Of this
legislation will be destroyed, the
cattle feed men say. unless the
polariscope test for sugars and
sugar inverts is adopted.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
URGES NEED Of
DISTRIBUTION
COOPERATION
Mcchord Says Transportation
Interests All Must Work
Together.
By international News Service.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. l4.-Co-
operation between the railroads and
shippers and between these two
groups and the State and Federal
regulating authorities was urged
by Charles, c. McChord. chairman
OF the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, tcfore the annual conyen.
tiOn OF Railroad and Public Utili-
ties Commissioners here today.
1.-THE comprehensive statute
which now provide for the regula'
tiOn and control Of tho most impor-
tant functions OF our extensive rail
road systems are distinctly trace.
able to the absence of any such
spirit in the earlier stages of de-
velopment of those essential utili-
ties" said Chairman McChord.
Sighted Public Interests.
Had the promoters steadfastly
recognized the real relation in
which those transportation projects
stood to the welfare Of the whole
people and consistently observed
due regard for the paramount
rights and interests OF the public
the properties were built to serve,
there would have been no wrongs
to restrain and therefore no re.
straining statutes" he added.
Tracing the beginning of legisla-
tion to control the railroads. Chair
man McChord said that If the rail-
roads had accepted in good faith, 'in
spirit as well as in letter. the indi-
Gated way of right conduct, much
would have been spared them and
the country"
He said that the various enact
ments now on the statute books were
not framed to work harm. but to
achieve good for all concerned.
Upholds Labor Board.
Regarding cooperation between
the railroads and their employees,
Chairman McChord said he believed
these two groups could avoid their
almost traditional strife and dis.
cord" If each would "decently recog-
nize the rights and burdens Of the
other and meet on a fair middle
ground"
ITO effect what voluntary cooper
alton might readily effect" he added,
CONGRESS created the Railroad La
bor Board. and no amount of sophis-
Try or demag gogy can obscure the fact
hat the best interests of all con-
nerned-not the selfish interests OF
one or the other-will be subserved
only by that implicit observance of
its decisions. in matters large and
small, to which they are entitled"
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
CRUDE RUBBER MARKET
Is FIRM BUT INACTIVE

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-Spot
smoked sheet crude rubber 10
quoted at "a cents pound in a
firm but rather inactive market
Present price represents an advance
Of nearly 2 cents pound from last
weeks lowest level
Current strength OF the com.
modify here is attributed mainly 20
stability of the London market,
where rubber is quoted at shilling
and a half penny a pound. British
producers of rubber in the Orient
have agreed to heavy restriction in
production.
Tire manufacturers who have
been fairly large buyers Of rubber
In New York in recent weeks, have
practically withdrawn from the
market in order to make good in
ventory showing.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
Local Wholesale Prices.
(Tuesday.)
(Tuesday.D
Eggs-strictly fresh, selected candled,

Eggs-strictly fresh. selected candled
per doz.. 6s96Oc; average receipts. bsc
Southern. SEC; cola storage, 30a32c.
Live Poultry-Roosters, per ID. 15c
turkeys. per ID. 4a46; spring chickens,
per To-. ESQ 80: keats, young. each. $50
IS: fowls. 23G2b.
Live Stock-Calves choice. per ID.
l3c: lambs, choice. per lb, lac; live hogs
per H.. &c.
Dressed Poultry--Fresh- Killed spring
chickens. per h.. 33d35; hens per ID.
IS a 30; Toosters. per ID, 20c: turkeys
per ID, 60955; keats. young, each,
7Ons0.
Green Fruit-AppIcs. per Dbl. 1900 p
90. per bu. basket. soc a s20 90. Cali
forna oranges, per crate. S6.b047.0O;
lemons per box. s700uS00; peaches,
per basket. H.ood2.5O; cantaloupes,
bOd200
vegetabIes-Potatoes, No. 1. per bbl..
81 500 zoo; per sack. S20Od250; sweet
potatoes. North Carolina. S100Gl6 so
nearby. si.609l.75; beans. S2.50d3.5o.
hale. per bbl., SOC 6sl 90; lettuce, per
crate. SOC ds1.2b; romaine lettuce, SOC u
N.25: peas. S3.00q45o per basket; lima
beans. per qt. 60a7 celery, per doz.,
soc Il 81 90. cabbage, northern. sl25d
l5o cucumbers. $1,000 so: peppers.
per crate, 81. 90 q 400. tomatoes. per boz
crate, t2000 700.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
ADySHHHARa USINESS AMI FIN NAN G E
Important Bank Laws
Face New Congress
Bills Affecting Bank Taxes, Farm Loan Cred
it's and Bank Rates To Be Acted On.
BY HARRY qUSACK
BY HARRY qUSACK.

Important banking legislation affecting farm loan credits
bank taxes and the Federal Reserve Act will be taken up at
next Of
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.--sterling
demand. s4.4s: cables, s4.4sk
Francs, demand, s.7lM; cables, s75.
Lire. demand. 4.s2h: cables, asa.
Belgian francs. demand. 6.26h;
cables. e27. Marks, .0001x Drach-
mas. demand, 1.6s: cables. 1.70.
Swiss francs, demand. 1898: cables,
1871. Guiiders, demand. 3s.2s;
cables. 3s.2s. Pesetss, demand.
1870: cables. 1929 Sweden kronen.
demand. 2s.ss: cables. 2s.s2. Nor.
way. demand. is.ts: cables. 1880.
Denmark. demand. 7o.is: cables,
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
Short Term Securities.
Furnished nv Redmond 4 CO

Alum. Co. of Am. rs, 1898 105 "A 106 Il
Amer. Cot. Oil SIS, 1924. 9Shl 9S%
Amer. Sugar 6's, 1897. .l101h10
Amer. T. 4 T. 6's, 1924. 10Oit 10Th
Amer. T. & 7. SIS. 1926. 115h 116h
Anaconda Cop. SIS, 1929 100 " 100R
Anaconda Cop. rs, 1926. .l102h hl1O3h
Anglo-Am Oil TVS, 1925l1O2h hllO3M
Armour & Co. rs, 1890. 1O4h I1O4m
Bethlehem Stl. rs, 1923. HOS 1O5k
Can. Pac. 6s, 1924.... .I1O1 &I1O1%
c. c. c. q St:L. SIS, 1929 101k l101h
G. q. OF N. Y. rs, 1922 100 1904
Cop. Elk. "A" SIS, 1924. .lIO1x1O2I
Cop. Eek. "A" SIS, 1926. .l1o3% lIO3I
Cud. Pack. Co. Is, 1928. 101k 101 u
DUPONT TVS. 1881. .l1OSk t10s%
Good. T. 4 r. SIS, 1881. % eSS
Great N. rs 1886. .l1IO%lII0&
Gulf Oil G. rs. 1898. :. .I10s%I0sS
Humble OIL bhs, 1892. :, 97% esis
Kan. G. T. 6's, 1923. .ll00& llO1
Kennecott Cop. Is, 1890. .l103k l1O3%
Lib. Men. a Lib. 7s,193Il101b IO2
Min. st p .&S.S.M.ehs,1s3llI02& " IIO3%
Morris q Co. TVS 1880. l05h I10bh
Penna. II, II, as, 1880. .I110 110h
st. p. Union Dep 5h's, '23li0Ok i00x
Sears. R'b'k a Co. rs, '2slioi V OI%
q. w. Bell 7's. 1925. .lio2&ti0s
Tidewater OIL sh's, 81. 102hlOs
Union Tank Car rs, 40. iO3HioI
q. 3. Rub. Co. rs, ~. .lio2 iiO1K
Vacuum on 7's. 1885. .liosElie.X
wst Eiec. q Mfg. 70. 's1lio7 io7k
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
N. Y, Cotton Exchange.
Furnlshed by Redmond a Co..

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-The up
ward movement I'm cotton prices
was resumed at the opening today
in response to bullish consumption
figures of 533,950 bales for October
and firm cables from Liverpool.
First prices were 13 to 33 points
net higher but afterwards they los,
part of the upturn under local
selling. Japanese interests were
also credited with being large sell.
ers. mostly January. Liverpool and
Wall Street bought, while spot
houses sold
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
F|RMER TONE
DISPLAYED IN
EARLY TRADING
But Market Lacks Snap and
General Driving
Power.
BY w. 8. COUSINS

copyright, 1879, by Cosmopolitan News
service)
NEW YORK. Nov, IA firmer
tone was In evidence in the stock
market at the beginning Of today's
session and good number OF the
active stocks showed the effects OF
substantial buying support. Further
reports OF the business revival In
the interior points. as evidenced by
the extremely heavy car loadings
OF the prominent railroad systems.
revised the dropping spirits OF
those who have been holding on in
hopes of better prices for stocks
and bonds. Rallying tendencies
were seen In many of the big mar.
ket leaders. and prices were mark
ed up fractionally all along the line.
But the market lacked snap and
general driving power. and 1t required
only moderate increase in stock Of
ferings to cause considerable unset
tlement in prices. The steel stocks
were the first to feel the effects OF
selling pressure and Crucible, which
had lost about three points in yester-
days break. fell back three more
points and sold down to 6Sh. Beth
lehem, Lackawanna and Gulf States
were also unable to withstand the
pressure and sold off more than a
point.
Doubtless the steel stocks were
unfavorably affected by Crucible's
annual report for the year ended
August 81. 1922. which shows an
operating loss Of over two million
dollars, against a profit Of seven
million dollars in the previous
fiscal year. The deficit for 1922
after dividends on the preferred
stock. was increased to $500, 900.
against surplus after dividends.
OF $297,245 in 1921. Gulf States
Steel has been considerably ham,
pered in it's work by the failure OF
some of it's important plans for
expansion.
special drives against some of the
industrials for which there is only a
narrow market resulted in losses Of
considerable proportions. North
American broke 8 points to Sc on
heavy selling which was attributed
entirely to bear drive against this
stock. Allied Chemical and General
Asphalt were again under pressure
Central Railroad Of New Jersey lost
points more, at 215, and equipment
oil in
Another drive was also launched
against the low-priced railroad stocks
in the second hour. The Erie stocks
were piled on the market in thousand
share lots, and the common stock
sold down to III, the first preferred
at 171s and the second preferred at
12B. Wheeling and Lake Erie at
glR, St. Paul common at 26A
Southern Railway at 23, Texas and
Pacific at %, a new low for 1929;
New Haven below 26, Western Mary
land at 13, Pere Marquette at 81
and Frisco at 23R, bore most of the
pressure in this department.
The high.priced dividend rails,
like Reading and New York Cen
tral, made a much better showing.
though advances insthis department
also were conspicuous for their ab-
sence. Inactivity rather than
weakness featured the market near
the noon hour, and prices stiffened
as the volume Of trading fell off.
Sterling exchange added about
one cent to its Accent gain over
the past few days, but continental
exchanges were inclined to be ir.
regular.
Call money rates were unchanged
at per cent.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14


Among the most important bills
TO be studied by the new Congress
VIII be those affecting farm credits.
-Four bills have been introduced to
meet this srroblem. all intended to
improve the facilities of the farmer
TO secure loans on crops and live.
stock running from three to six
months. One measure that will be
pressed for early enactment pro-
poses to extend the limit of $4,000
fixed In the farm loan act on loans
That may be made by Federal Farm
Land banks to $4,000.
Another bill, S. 3531, to enable
small banks with capital Of $l2.5O0
to become members of the Federal
reserve System and. thereafter to
increase their capital stock annual
~ In an amount equal to 20 per
cent of net earnings until the pres
ent 1000 stock requirement Is
reached, has already passed the
Senate and will be pressed at the
next session for passage in the
House.
Bank Rates.
One measure on the agricultural
bloc legislative program that is Of
great interest is S. 4002, designed to
reduce the spread between Federal
reserve rediscount rates and the
rates charged by banks that are mem
bers Of the system to their borrow
ers. This bill, which Is now before
the Finance Committee, provides
"rn A.. hi hal hA
admitted to discount unless Q) 1t is
accompanied by a certificate of the
member bank showing both the rate
of discount and the rate Of commits
sion charged by such bank member
and ~ does not exceed by more than
per cent the discount rate of such
Federal reserve bank" Under this
bill. banks rediscounting paper and
obtaining the money at a rate Of 4
per cent would be permitted to charge
the borrower 2 per cent in addition, or
6 per cent.
National Bank Taxes.
The bill for taxation of national
banks by the States on the same
basis as other property, H. r. 1889.
which was passed by the House at
eAAS Aocl oSoSioIiy Will pC 6tu lOI
enactment in the Senate prior to
March 4. This bill would amend
Section 5219, Revised Statutes. so
that any State legislature
1. May provide for the taxation
Of the real property therein of any
national banking association and in
the same manner and at the same
rate as other real property in the
same taxing district is taxed for
public purposes, and
2. May also provide for the tax
ing of either (D the income of such
association or (b) the shares of such
association, subject to the restric-
tions that whichever Of the above
classes shall be chosen the rate
or rates of tax imposed shall not
be greater than the 'lowest uniform
rate of graduated rates imposed in
respect of such class Of banks,
banking associations or trust com
panies doing a banking business,
Incorporated by or under the laws
Of such State, other than savings
banks or similar rion-stock corpora
tions organized along mutual lines;
and If the sales of such associa tions
are taxed, the shares owned by
nonresidents of such State shall be
taxed in the taxing district where
such association is located and not
elsewhere.
The bill would provide also for
the legalization and confirmation
of any tax upon shares of national
banks Heretofore paid, levied or
assessed. which is in accord with
the provisions Of the bill.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
loca! Stocks.
SALES.

Capital Traction. l09l0S.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, l0@7S. l5@B.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas 5's, $l,0OOq95h
Mergenthaler. 1Q176.
Lanston Monotype, lOQ7sh, III
979h.
Washington Gas Light. 5m54h
UNLISTED SECURITIES.
These stocks not listed under en-
change rules.
Munsey Trust Company, 1O@lO2'
District Title Insurance Com
pany. 2@10.
Washington Title Insurance Com
pany, 444.
Money: Call loans, 5@6%.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
FOUR BANDITS TAKEN
AFTER PISTOL FIGHT

CHICAGO. Nov. l4.-Four des-
perate bandits, believed to be the
last OF the notorious Gloriana gang.
were captured today after an ex-
change of bullets with detectives
and policemen which almost turned
Locust and Wells streets inte .
IhasfiefislA
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
Liberty Bonds.
Furnished by W. b. Hibbs q Co.
Plans Terminal Stock Issue.

The wysndotte Terminal Railroad
Company Of Michigan today asked
the Interstate Commerce Commission
for authority to issue tti5,o00 OF
capital stock. Proceeds from the sale
Of this stock win Be used n the pur.
chase Of new equipmsnt
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
Stock Exchange Election.

The annual election of officers and
members Of the governing committee
Of the Washington Stock Exchange
will be held tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
M. r., Allies Returns.

Milton E. Allies, president OF the
Riggs National Bank. has returned
from vacation of several weeks at
Harpers Ferry.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
Curb Stocks.

Furnished by w. n. rjhbs & Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
ORDERS Is ORDERS

When Lord Northciiffe was in New
York he told great many stories 10
prove that prohibition could never be.
for the reason that man Is too fond
OF drink
"A miner" he said one day. met
wiihea serious accident. The mine
doctor came and set his leg. sewed
up his face. and sent him home, un.
conscious on "a strctcher.
THE doctor called at the house and
saw the patient an hour later. lie
was etili unconscious
Poor fellow said the doctor. Get
a shiillng's worth Of brandy and give
IL TO him when he comes 10
After the doctor was gone the
miners wife said 20 her little girl.
Run 10 the Pig and Whistle and
get pennyworth OF brNudy for
your dad
Then from the unconscious figure
IN the bed came the words:
"a shiilin's worth. the doctor
said Los Angeles Times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
Advertising Men
Put Pep in Parade

BAN DIEGO. Cal. June rs
Pacific Coast advertising men adyer
'ised advertising TO the world yester.
day with a big parade. the most spec.
,acular feature Of the five.day ses.
sion OF the Affiliated "a Clubs OF the
West.
Clubs representing each city west
q tho Rockies and some cities east
OF the Rockies s;rpve with all ART
and ardor of professional advertisers
20 out-advertisc the o'lrsrs.
The effect was startling.
Following the parade the delegates
gathered In the civic auditorium 10
discuss The Treaty Of Unity which
u y hoped. viii stop an Knocking
forever among Western cssien. and
other Issues that are before the con.
vcntlon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28

the prohibition ban. But he bottled
the democratic organization in 1920
10 become American party prcaidcn.
tial candidate. For this reason he
feared the state committee would re-.
fuse 10 put his name on the primary
ticket for tho senate. lie solved the
problem by inducing his wife TO be.
com. a candidate. too. Her name
can't be kept off the ticket. Her hus-
band reasons that the name Fer
Tsinon" viii attract ballots. whether
there's Mr." or Mrs" In 'front.'
Of a.
Hlanton seeks 10 succeed himself
In congress from the Abilene district.
Its sister n candidate from the
Denton district. for the sra, left va.
cant by Congressman Lucian w.
f'arishs death.
Tho accompanying pictures show
the Fergusons 1T the right: 20 the
left. the Biansons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
CAMP AICNER FOR
GRANT IS DEAD
R. r. Sturdevantz, Pioneer
Judge, Passes Away

OLYMPIA. June ss-R +. s'ur.
devantx. superior court judge N tfe
pioneer days. member OF the con.
stltutionai convention Of 1853 and n
campalgner with Grant in the civil
war. died here yesterday AZ the axe
OF so years. His former home was
Dayton. wash.
sturdevantx was Judge OF the su.
pcrioT court % Columbia. Garfield
and Asoiiu counties upon the admis.
sion ~ Washington 90 statehood. He
IL survived BY his widow and two
daughters. Mrs. r. NJ Troy Olympia.
and Mrs. stanley Roweu. Grants
Pass. ore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28

FORT WORTH. Tex. June ga
husband and his wife. a brother and
hts sister are IN the race for seats In
congress from the state OF Texas
MFR. and Mrs. James T.. Ferguson
seek 10 represent the Lone star com.
monwealth In the United States sen.
ate. Thomas l. and Miss Annie
webb planton wan, seats Ia tho low.
er house at Washington.
There i this difference one
of tho Fergusonn can win: both OF
tho Blantons may do so.
Al present the quartet are candi-
dates In tho democratic state prs.
fnarie-.
Farmer Jim Ferguson was gov
crnor. but lost the office thru i'm.
detachment proceedings. Nsverthe-
less. he has strength. especially
among the farmrs Also. he favors
referendum on the question o.
exemp,inE beer and lirht wines from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
Two Daughters
Drown at Denver

DENVER. June rs Ruth. is. and
June. -. daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs.
=. l.. PfciHers. were drowned yestcr.
day IN a lake seven miles sorth OF
Denver. near their parents home.
The girls waded into deep water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
Congressman Cheer
1OO-Year-Old Scion

WASHINGTON. June 3s.--House
members came 20 their feet and
cheered for three minutes yesterday
when former Senator Cornelius Colt.
OF Los Angeles. came on the floor for
a visit.
Cole. who viii be 100 years old Sep