davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-15
he Dunbar Bell Ringers, who will High School
Auditorium
SOMI', OWL.

Mr.. Furman Price, residing on tn,
opposite side OF the factory village, re-
Gently trapped an owl measuring So
inches from tip to tin. The owl came
the night before and caught and eat
the greater portion of a large hen, and
Mr.. Price supposed it was an OWL
and made trap and placed the re-
mains OF the hen under it, In the
morning the'trap.' to his satisfaction,
held the chicken visitor mentioned
These large owls are scarce I'm this
section> but the "hoot-hoo-hoo'' has
been heard occasionally down twelve
mile valley where no doubt this one
came from.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-15
LIVE ITEMS IN AND
AROUND ST. MATTHEWS

The weather is fine at present and
grain is looking fine as we have had
an abundance OF rain for the plst
few weeks.
MT. and Mrs. Mccoy Alewine and
little son visited the latter's parents,
Mr.. j. ID. McCartha. Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Keisler and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
keiser Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Sidney Steel visited
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. NJ. Steel.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. c. Keisler and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
keiser Sunday.
Mr.. Johnnie Steele visited his broth
er. l.. NJ. Steele.
Miss Girlie keisler visited Misses
ELLIE and Lessie' Keisler Saturday
night.
Misses Ethel and Blanche McCar-
ina visited Miss Annie Keisler Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j f. McCartha and
little son. Aduir. visited the latter's
parents. Mr.. George Price.
Misses Ellie, Lessie and Girlic Keis-
Ter visited Misses Mae, Essie and Les
sic Crout Sunday
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-15
DIES IN !NSHEVILLE.

The funeral OF Mrs. Emily L. Kel-
iy, widow of l.. G. Kelly, who died in
Asheville at o'clock Sunday morn
ing, viii lbe held ut St. Johns church,
'H1eXnigton county, at $50 O'Clock Wed
SneSday afternoon. The body was
4 brought to Columbia yesterday from
Asheville.
Mrs. Kelly, who before her mar
riage was Miss Emily E. Edwards
had been i'll only Il short time and
her death comes as Il distinct shock
TO her many friends. She was only
81 years old and was member of
St. Johns church.
Surviving her are: Her mother,
Mrs. Mary Edwards of GIT Sumter
street; one brother, l.. H. Edwards;
and one sister, Miss Mary Edwards
Her six year old son, Leon Kelly, also
survives The State.
The funeral was held at ST. Johns
Lutheran church Wednesday after
noon. conducted by the Rev. o. E.
Shearouse.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-15
LIVESTOCK. ASSOCIATION

BUSINESS men OF BatcshurE have
formed a.livestock Association for the
purpose of furnishing the farmers of
hogs. and according to a. letter to the
editor of The Dis.atch- News they ;trc
in the market for 500 registered Duroc
gifts and sows and so boars. Mcssrs
NJ. r.. Rutland, ID. d. Smith and L..
ID. Bradham are members of the pur-
chasing committee. and those having
hogs for sale will do well To COM
men.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-15
j. Fl. Priic.es .s
Died tuesday

Mr.. James Hudson Price. faniI;
fairly known as like. died Tuesday
afternoon att5:SO O'clock at the Co
lumbia hospital. Mr.. Price was
taken i'll with appendicitis about ten
days ago, ana was carried to the hos
pital for AM Operation over a week
ago. but on account Of complications
setting in the operation was of nc
avail. His body was brought to Lex
nigton Tuesday night. He WAS !,
prominent f;irmer and business man
and was held in high esteem by all
who knew him. ..
MIR. Price was born May 30. 1866. "a:
PriCevillc, near Gilbert. where he
spent the most OF his lie having
:,So. He Joined st. Pauls Lutheran
church in youth. and was Il cunsis,
ent mcmhcrt Of that church unit! h,
came TO Lexington. at which time h,
mvocd his Observation-Disclosures. connr.r-
ing with st. IStcrhcn's. Mr.. Price WA.
married III 1852 I" Miss I.uire,t:.
Gcanettc LcaDhar, and she and seven
children survive. as follows: I9,c
Perry. Ben and Quincy. Mrs. J. y.
Scasc. Misses Pcnrlo and Nula. all o.
Lexington. Mr.. Price is ais" sur
vived by his mother. Mrs. Suslr
Price. and the following brothers and
sitcrs: Thoss e.. J. Collins. Hcnr.
NJ, j. G. E.. of Gilbert: George G..
of Lexirgton: *. b., Batcsbury. and
Dr.. *. a. price. Of Hickory. y. G..
Mrs. IS. F..,Oswald and Mrs W. l..
Addy, of Gilbert.
His remains were laid to rest in st
Stephens bnrying ground wcdncsda,
afternoon ut +:30 o'clock. with Rev
A. B. Obenschain officiating. assist
cd by the Rev. II ,5ah. Whitten, the
Rev. Mr.! Wallace and DR.. II. A. Nc
Cullough of.Coiun,pia 4The foll6wine
acted as pallbearers. Honorary-Sin'
L. Hendrix. Sam p. Roof, &C. L.
h ILeaphaPt, w. y s. MeCartha. DR.. p.
.''sti e. e:ily,so1l .ves
tive--J ohm T.iSsox, j. E. kamincr
Robt. NJ. Corley. S. Q. Taylor. Is
l.. Oswald and4J. ID. Jordan.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-15
Court Meets
March 27th

Court of Common Pleas will con-
vene in Lexington on Monday. March
81, with Judge Ernest Moore of Lam
caster presiding. The court will
probably last for three weeks. 4
heavy docket is awaiting disposal
something like $50 cases being. set
for this, term.
The jury commissioners inet Wed
nesday morning and drew. the. fol
lowing to serve for the FIRST week:
Willie L. Rauch. FW3 Maltire
Toncc. Andrew c. Bouknight, James
f.. Matthias. Jr.. Ernest t9McCartfla;
j: c. Burton, James Ws. G.. War.
rem Allen Z. Amick, w. Mack Os-
walt, w. i. Goodwin. Noah Shcaly
Hubert W. Iicisler. Fred Il. Shcaly
Ernest w. Bcdcnbauyh. Willie T..
Lindler. Arleigh Barrs Fred G.. kcis-
Ter. w. NJ. Robinson, Sidney G. Iii.
card. w. @. Cum:tlandcr, John G.
Ridgcu, Jackson j. Mack Jasper j .
hartley. George Aughtry, W. kiliian
Hook, w. NJ. Spires. Rhctt T.. In
abinct. Roy j. Sease. John Il. Hollcy
Garland T. Roof. +. Merle Cannon
j. b. Hartley. Willie j. Ears. A
lawton Kirkland. Willie / :. Roberts
Perry ID. Taylor.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-15
MARCH DEBATE AT
tIiAPIN HIGH SCHOOL

The annual March dchntc waskhclc
at the Chaplin High School on last
Friday evening. despite the very bad
weather. The crowd though small
were we'll repaid for attending as the
exercises were exceptionally good
This debate is held each ,ycar by the
two Literary Societies Of the school.
the Signum and the |Crestonian, and
dehater. .,.r -r g.
|. The subject for debate this year
was; tResolve that the nations OF the
wnr1d Should dis-arrii, ma s;7s tsson
by the Affirmative side The best
individual debate was won bS Miss
Lucille Stoudemirc OF the Siguum
Society.
Hon. julius T.. Sharpe. Mi. !.
Frank Wingard and Rev. Harmon
were the Judges. The complete pro-
gram follows:
Declaimers--Miss Susie Chaffin
and Mr.. Elmer Carpenter.
Essayists--Miss Wilda Counts and
Mr.. W. NJ. Cumalandcr.
DcbaterS: Affirmative of the Sig
mum Socicty-Mr. Enoch F'rick. Miss
Lucille Stoudcmirc. Mr.. Godfrey
Slice.
Negative OF the Crcstonian Sncic,!
Mr.. 10y Sentcr. Miss Kathleen
Bushet. MIR. Harry Wysc.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-15

cert platform. They ga"a more
than $500 concerts up 20 1912 when
both Harry and Ralph Dunbar re-
signed their places in the QI..~tet to
others. The company up to then had
travelled 100000 miles in America
and Europe. The Dunbar brothers
collected hundreds of pages cf LEWIS
paper material published lesarding
thei rtours, but the patrons Of the
Redpath Bureau are surficient,..
familiar with this widely known con-
cert company to recall 1.-The marvellous
musical effects which this G...rtet of
players obtained from thc;,. :plepdid
peal of bells.
1t may be interesting to know that
the largest of these bells weighed 20
pounds and measured 16 inches i'll
diameter.
TO those who attended the previous
entertainment given here by the Dun
bar Male Quartet it is unnecessary to
say anything--cXcept that you be
sure ara tel your friends just wha.
the attraction is and how much il
pleased you; to those who did not see
1t, the committee respectfully re-
quests that they ask someone who
did. and find out what they thought
Of it.
This is beyond doubt the best num-
bef on the present lyceum course and
those who fail to see it will miss an
opportunity to enjoy one of the best
concerts that ever came 10 our local
stage.
The season tickets insure reserved
seats and those holding them may
feel safe in arriving at any time prior
to eight o'clock. Those who do not
haye season tickets we suggest should
come early, as the auditorium Will
doubtless be filled to capacity. Ad-.
mission will be '75c for adults, and 35c
Tor Children and for all school child
rem
7S- Help:3sthe he local lsreain. cenpdttee
to advertise this concert by telling
your friends about it, and do your
friends good turn by insisting that
they see it for themselves
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-15
Popular and Attractive Young Women
in Every Section Interested in
Capital City's big Festival.
QUEEN GETS OOsDIAMOND

Throughout South Carolina inter;
est is running high in the statewide
1922 Palmafesta to be held in Column
lila the week OF April 18th to 22nd.
Newspapers in the state are running
voting coupons in each Issue and
many papers have published Ions
lists of attractive contestants. Each
county is selecting candidate who
will go to Columbia for the big week
as the, guest of Talmafesta. all eN-
penses OF the pleasant trip will itc
paid by the Columbia Chamber OF
Commerce.
When the forty-five county candi.
dates assemble in Columbia for Pal
1nafesta n general election will be held
and the fortunate young woman stcur.
ing the greatest number of votes
will be crowned Queen of 1922 Palma
festa. will be awarded the $500 dia
mond ring and will be the recipient
OF many special hunors during the
big gala week.
Every county Queen will be royalty
entertained and will have Il week
filled with pleasure and honor. 1t
will be a week remembered through
life as landmark of plcasurc-somc-
thing to outshinc all other occasions
of merrymaking.
The big steel auditorium at the
State Fair grounds will he the cen
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-15
: NEW TAXI LINE.
FOR LEXINGTON

W" >s'sh to cal! the al. ,utiua Of Tive
public 10 the new taxi line with head
quarters at the Red Arrow Filling Sta
tion. The service will be the best
with new, easy riding and comfort
able cars. Calls promptly attended
20. day or ngiht. with white drivers
t" serve you courtcouSly. The line
Will be operated by the Oswald Bros &.
3. Bees and Harry Lee Oswald
who will appreciate the patronage OF
friends and the public generally
Let's go if you are ready.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-15
HONOR ROLL NORTH
l-, EDISTO NO. 81 .

ii.
We have just closed the fift tn month
with the fololwing honor roll:
Seventh grade-E,verett' Jefcoat.
Carl Jefcoat. H.. II. Schoenberg
Mary Jefcoat.
Sixth grade-lsaac Kirkland Car
lisle Reed. Estellc Williamson. Mag
gle Williamson. Leila May King Ruth
Williamson.
Fifth gradc-Wiley Jcfcoat. Cecil
Jefcoat. Cornell Tindall, Raymond
Kirkland. Mildred Jefcoat. Annie Lee
Flake, Ora Peel. Nina Rutland. Mona
Rec Horsey.
Fourth grade-Jettic Kirkland, Eve
lyn Sturkic, Farcl Flake. Irene King.
TalmaGe Sturkie. Theodore Tindall
Third grade-IohnnieK King.
Advanced second erade-Marion
Sturkie, Melvera Jefcoat, Carrie Belle
Jefcoat. Lula Jcfcoat, Melton JEFF
coat. Doris Kirkland. Alma Jefcoat.
Corrie Rutland. Grover Hydricl,
Howard Jefcoat. -
Second gradc-Miriam Flake, John
son King. Jr.. Woodrow Williamson.
Sammie Williamson. Haskell Hydrick
Advanced, first gradc-Fritz Hoover,
Percy Jefcoat Connie May Sturkic,
Martha Lee Pool.
First grade-Wildon Flake.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-15
Contest On For Lexington
Queen AT The Paln,afesta

ter of Palmafesta activities such as
the crowning of the Queen, daily
band cor4r,ts, the big fashion show,
automosa =, @,e, trades displays,
vaudeville .osya Ss,s.'aent acts both
afternoons and aa9,,d ,one or
two nights featuring 5a !, Esnera
stars of international rcplfts. tiati, ss9
Palmarcsta will.opcn Monday csS5n-
ing April 18th With q mammouth dis
play of fireworks. "Columbia's streets
will be specially edccorated for tho
week and there viii bc gorgeous float
palsidcs. baby parades and other feu-
lures now being worked out by COM
mittecs from the Chamber of Com
mcrc". Several State convention:
have arranged to meet IN Columbia
during tho week of Palmafesta.
The county Queen contests will
close throughout the State on Satur-
day, April eighth at six o'cloc. As
soon as the votes can be counted the
winners name and photograph will
he sent to Columbia for insertion in
She Beauty supplement to be circu-
lated throughout the State the week
before Palnaf fiesta.
The most popular. roun" woman in
Lexington county will be elected 10y
sending voting coupons clipped from
our columns to the Palmafcsta Con-
test manager of this paper. puid-in-
vance subscriptions will count 100
votes. Send in your subscriptions
and coupons as fast as possible so
you may have the honor of becoming
Paimafesta Queen candidate from
Lexington county.
Voting coupon elsewhere in this is
sue. Good for I vote
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-15
B.\TESBUHG NEWS.

\ number. Of representative far
mers Of Lexington, Aiken and Saluda
counties met in the town hafl Satur-
day afternoon to discuss tho nottto
question .-.sx Tlies- meeting was-- ansszen-
thusiastic one from the be ginning.
Mr. j. NJ. EleaZcr, county demon
stration agent for Saluda county, was
on hand and delivered a most interest
ing lecture on the planting. cultivat-
ing and gathering Of the potato. He
said that the month OF March was
the best time to bed the potato and
that or . bushels would produce
enough plants for each acre The
Porto Rico was considered the best
variety and the plants should be put
close together so as not to grow too
large potatoes the medium sizes being
considered the best marketable no,a :
toes. Mr.. ElcaZer said that S-4-4
Guano was the best fertilizer to use
and 500 or 600 pounds per acre would
be sufficient to grow the crop. The
after June LIST and extend to July
18th. This however depended largely
On the season. Mr.. Eleazcr also
gave remedy for the elimination OF
inc black rot among the potatoes and
showed wherein this was proving The.
greatest menace to the successful
growth OF the potato. At the close Of
Mr.. ElcaZer'S address. MIR. G.. T..
Jones, one of HatcSburS'S most promi-
nent citizens was called, on to give an
account of his recent trip to Georgia
and Tennessee where he had gene
to look into the potato question anu
curing houses and the marketing OF
'hc potato. Mr.. Jones was listened
I" with much interest as he told of
the methods used by the farmers. in
'he sect1ons visited and the progress
made by those who had abandoned
lhe one crop-cOtton. Mr.. Jones
stated that where potatoes had bee,
extensively cultivated that much at
tcntion had been given the raising of
livestock and this industry had
proven great asset to the country.
In order to stimulate the liycstocl;
business IN this community Mr.. Jones
said that Il charter would be applied
for ut once to form corporation to
be known as the Corporation of
EatcSburg Industries. This corDora :
ton will buy and sell brood sows and
let the farmers and others have them
on reasonable terms. This will prov,
wonderful stimulus to the livestock
industry in this community and will
likely spread to other sections OF the
state. An effort will be made r.
have man to come here and take
charge of the livestock industry and
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-15
HOT SUPPER AT RED
BANK SATURDAY

The Ladies' Improvement League
OF the new Lutheran church at Red
Bank will give n hot supper Satur
day night, March 1s. the proceeds
to go to the benefit of the new
church: The ladies of Red Bank al
ways give you good feed, SO be there
saturday night and help them out /.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-15
G.. NJ. EETRD ACTING
JUDGE IN DORCHE,S'

Judge G.. NJ. Efird left Sunday
attend court at ST. George, where
goes to preside at the current term
place of the circnit judge, who is
Mr.. Efird has served on the bench
several former occasions.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-15
DANCE FOR THURSDAY

~ dance will be given in the Corley
building Thursday night. dancing
. from 8 to l. Music will be fur
nished by the Metropolitan Society
Orchestra, and it is expected that q
large crowd will be in attendance.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-15
ENTERTAINMENT At RED KNOLL

In the drama "A Daughter of The
Desert" which will b" played at Red
Knoll school house Saturday night.
March is. 1922. are to he seen some
of the scenes incident to Western
life.
Miss Annie Lou Shcaly vii. play
the part of Ruth Arlington or THE
Daughter of The Desert ;" Miss Viola
.MectZe will act the part oi Lucy Hop
kins or Ruth'S chum. Mrs. Mary Og-
den. a poor widow. who wins Mr.
he represented. by Miss Pearlc
Shealy. White Eird. an Apache In
dian girl, is always on the alert and
gathers much valuable information
for tut hin her hours of trouble.
This character will be played by Miss
Essie Shcaly. Harold Morton. who is
accused by Pedro Silvcra of killing
IRuth's falher.uls" Ruth's lover and
VIII be acted by AR. Odis Harman.
/. .Clarence. Ogden, .Lucy's lovcr who
gets &ouddetl} inSan Indian battle. will
be acted. by Mr. Charles Harman.
Pedro Siiera, ~ rich and crafty Mcxi-
can. .lwhoS trics!tp win Ruth by faI."i"
accusing Morton of killing T.
father, will be played by Mr..
brOSc fI;trman. Bill Jones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06

fhsmseices.- ,rhcn ceupicd ,rtth the
splendid com olaafsos Of helping
others TOO ftnheH q u In pour poucr
70 do soJ. "a perhaps the soandesf
adrsce In q case sach as yours
n yog really lore fhis man fAe
has lovuiln offered 10 help your par
cnfs. and 70 open his home and heart
20 them. tnofriHO. as No must. that
they dislike hippJ ard. IN vteto Of the
fact that your parents hepc already
broken one Lore affair. there 10 only
one course opes 70 yoA ne loyal 10
yoarseu ard 20 the man tou iorci
have aitcavs thought that fhe
greatest part Of the trouble beftoeen
step mother and sfcp-chtldrcn a teal
ousy. Either she feels that the
father L. giving TOO much Of HIS iopr
20 the children or "a Jealous o. the
dead mother. Thts u terrible rsts-
fakc The father naturally cansof
sanssA the iove Ne has alsoovs feif
for his offspring. He ,coaidn'f b.
hHran N hs could. and the children
,rtn probably aisoavs remember and
honor their osrn mother.
really fhint. hotccrcr. frow fhe
fons Of your letter. that fs~ above
paragraph 10 sapsrfiuoa. 7 believe
that yos srould do pour best for
your step-chldren. and oil that
,ronid Be nseessarv 10 srsurs har-
mory and lore ,roald Be perfect CO.
operation. The father end you could
arrange for that. U yca 90 about q
facffnliv before merriaoe. ~ caiHiHg
the confidence OF the ctrIs
" pos feei fhef poa really love
this r,an, scosl5 be happier sesfh hir
shaa usfhosf hir. ard thar the only
objection poar parents hare 20 hfw,
10 the previous Marriage. ! shosid
cay that n "a purely srinshrsss or
the part % pour rofher ard father.
and 20 90 ahead ord marry. Qaste
possibly pour parents caH Be indHced
10 src fhirgs that sr1v
Afs1avs keep ta Hsnd ne hres that
NATE been ruined ~ srifah pgrcnfsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
Cynthia Grey
She Loves Man Who Is Father of Tico GirIs-Pdr
ents Object-WM She Find Happiness IN Such G
Marriage?

Dear Miss Grey: have read your answers to many
people who have you with their troubles that wonder
If you can help out?
have been keeping company with young for about
Ia months, and have known him longer than that We
have learned TO great deal for each other and he has
asked me to him. However parents object TO such
marriage the Is widower with two girls ID and ID
My mother and father say that they don't believe in marry
ing man with family.
Now Miss Grey know that IL is pretty hard for step
mother TO into home like this and many such
riages prove fatal or course have talked it very
deeply with him. and he says he knows that would have
trouble as look at things very broad-mindedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06

I don't like 20 go against the
wishes OF my own folks. tho. and I
don't want 20 step into the home and
not be happy. have always made
my own way and worked pretty
hard and I would certainly be I'M
happy II my folks did not feel the
love for tho man marry that /
should want them 20 feel
! have always loved children and
feel tina, I could irarn TO love them
as 1 have learned 20 love their father.
but tho question n win they feel the
same way towards met
As think II over. feel that all
will Re well, but again I don't Ike 20
40 against my parents As j IN a
way have TO help them, want them
70 feel that my home with be open TO
them at all tines Tho man says
that he can help them even more
than I am doing. and that no wants
the home 10 be open 70 them
/ tried 70 forget him. and We stop
ped seeing each other for while.
but our love was 10 great that II
hrnush, us together sgaia-
My parents say now that u Is up
10 me. but that they viii never Hike
him. IL II ssifishness on their par, J
No one seems 20 suit them. and
should I cast love aside for them now
as aid beforeT @. ~ X NJ
-TAs lord Helps those sche help
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06

dents arc snfcient. living on rice and
tea IN land OF unreallties and
dreams 10 which they are transplant.
ed BY tho opium pipe
A native child 2 years old has
tho intelligence. Of an sycar-oid
white child. but as soon as he is
able 20 walk no is taught 20 smoke.
and the older he gets the more stu.
pid no becomes.
India In also n land Of a million
gods The people adore trees. weeds
and rivers. but their principal god
IL tho cow. In Calcutta. on the most
fashionable avenues. cows reign su.
preme They line the nidewaiks and
wander nf random where they
please. Money canno, buy piece
OF beef anywhere In India and any.
one who would kin a Cow would DO
torn TO pieces.
No other race Of people II more
difficult 20 educate under the Ameri.
can plan than the average Indian
native. According 10 the traditions
OF his forefathors. progress Is fai.
lacy and modern achievements such
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
Says 1t Made a
New Person
of Her

Thousands % people nesdisssiy on
durr half sick nervous run Gown
condition when they might enioy
sturdy. robust health and all rs
manifold blessings. II they only knew
whas 10 do. People in this condition
ara ranlAc coon ends their trouble
and builds up abundance Of strength.
energy and vitality. Mrs Bertha
Havds. ar y. washington ST. spo'
kane. wash says:
..sfx whole system was badly run
so~n. had no appetite. was very
nervous. suffered from severe head
aches and had rheumatism All over
nv body. The results I got from
.ranise were surprising. Why. !
nnvsnss an ache or pain Of any kine
now. ard I'm enjoying the very eer
OF health"
wsrvou.nss~ and run down.
tired out feeling are but symptoms
az a hidden cause. which usually hes
IN IN. stomach. Taniac enables you
- digest your food properly. ehsni.
na,s waste and helps you regain
your cid time strength and vsgor. us'
a bottle today a, any good drussist
advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
1922 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

E00-George Fowler. .. OF 1876
OOOW. sSth st. was bruised
when knocked down at Fremont ave.
and Leary ave. "Wednesday by a car
driven by n. Il. Stafford. $3.50 Cali.
fornla ave.
70 l-Mrs. r. NJ Tennct. of
OOfHunt's Point was struck
and bruised Wednesday at 100 west
lake ave. ~. by an auto driven by
,. VI. cundy. Colonial hotel
Ell. NJ Hallenback. sos
OOO Walker building. reported
Wednesday that his auto had
knocked down an unknown man at
Second ave. and Virginia ri.
E0N-Mrs. Ada Nichols, aoia
y OOfsth ave. s.. was badly
bruised and cut "Wednesday when
she was knocked down at Fourth
ave. and Jackson 81. by car driven
by X. II. Mitchell. lo3s Rainier ave.