davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-09

ars were present. Epworth League
officers were installed Sunday night,
Mrs. Augustine Friend will have
charge and lead the League next
Sunday night. Rev. j. A. Earl will
preach next Sunday night on the sub
iect of church music.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-09

STRAYED OR STOLEN-Large
Collie dog, answers to the name Of
Collie; very slightly crippled in left
hind leg. Any information leading to
his recovery will be rewarded. W. NJ.
Thayer, -Adver'ment 36-3'
Send your Job Printing to The Re-
publican Job Printing Office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-09

KITZMILLER and vicinity

E. R. DANTZIC-Optometrs will spend Wednesday
and Thursday November 10 and l6; also % and 80 at
the Central Hotel KtzmilIer Md, to examine eyes and
prescribe glasses if NEEDED,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
DISARM FARLEY
IS NEARING END
Conference Expected to Ad-
journ Within a Week
HX CARL ID. GIlOAT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. -- The
final plenary session OF the washing
ton conference IL planned for satur'
day.
Following that. on Monday. with
solemn ceremony ut the state depart.
ment. the conference delegates viii
attach their signatures 20 the yari.
Gus treaties arising from the parlcy
treaties 10 bring peace In the Far
East and To lay the groundwork for
general world peace.
with "a notable list Of achieve.
ments. looking toward making world
peace more secure, already record
cd. the conference is expected 10
clean up all pending problems within
the next few days and adjourn final.
ly within a week
With the adoption OF the naval.
poison gas and submarine treaties
and happy settlement OF the shan.
tung issue. the conferees have alko
practically completed tho Far East.
crn treaties.
There Will be two OF these. Il was
announced today.
One will comprise the intricate sub.
iect % Chineua customs duties. the
other the various agreements affect
Ing China. fpth as removal OF for
eiRh troops, foreign pontofflcea. sol.
emn and broader reaffirmation OF the
open door policy and more.
The two treaties are In such shape
that another plenary session II In
sight for the week end or early next
week.
Tho Tar Eastern conference has
encountered In It's latest meetings a
new difficulty over passing the reno.
luton prohibiting shipment 81 arms
into China. Italy this time II the
obstructing party. She has done
some business In arms with China
and wants 90 do more" according
to one Of those present In the long
discussion yesterday afternoon.
The elimination % that debate was
poe,popsment OF the arms question
Today there appeared some doubt
whether this prohibition could be put
thru In an effective fashion.
An enlargement Of the scope Of the
fopr.power Pacific treaty came 10
light today when u war stated that
notes are being exchanged between
the four powers representatives.
with the Portuguese and Dutch. stat
ing. IN substance. that for all prnc
teal purposes their countries are IN
ciud-d IN the treaty.
Arthur J. Ihlfour plans 70 sail
Tuesday with most Of the British
delegaiion. the Italian delegation ~
planning 20 30 on tho 18TH, and the
French Delegates are likely % EN-
bark even hefot~ thai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
20 Are Trapped in Snow
No They Amt! Mistake!

SAN BERNARDISo. Calf. Feb.
2.-Iseiiet was expressed here today
that possibly 20 persons were SIN
snowbound In the calon pass and
Hespcria regions.
All are believed to have taken
refuge In cabins
County authorities have sent in
supplies TO the various cabins In the
pass. Trailoreakers on skis opened
the way.
None Of those who arc snowbound
are thought 20 be IN danger
The snow was fast melting today.
Aitho the road is blocked with
ciEhtfooi drifts In soms places. IL il
believed that in another - hours all
those who have taken refuge In tho
various cabins will be able 20 make
their way cut again
caton pass - the gateway tifru
The San Bsrnafdino mountains TO the
Fast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
vACHEL LINDSAY
AT ~" TONIGHT.
Booming" Poet Will Re-
cite His Compositions
by DOROTHY FAY GOULD

ballads for Bread" That was the
motto Of the now famous poet.
Vachcl Lindsay when In 1906 he
tramped from Illinois 10 New Mexico
with no money and only a bag Of
printed poems for luggage.
In his Adventures While Preach.
ing the Gospel Of Beauty" he tells
some OF his adventures In Trading
them with townsfolk and with farm.
crs. Like the wandering MINISTRIES
of the Middle Ages. he half chants.
half speaks stories OF the every.
day life.
He = probably the most plctur.
esduc and romantic figure In con.
temporary poetry and those who
have heard him read bis own work
declare that he In absolutely un.
paralleled as an entertainer.
lie viii appear Thursday at p. m.
In Meany hall under the auspices Of
Sigma Epsilon. mems literary frater.
nifty Of the University Of Washing.
ton.
His best known works are The
Chinese Nightingale" General VIII.
lam Booth Enters Into Heaven. &"
"The Golden Whales OF California, 4"
md 1.-THE Congo"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
URGES BONUS
BY TAXATION
National Levy Is Suggested
by Mellon
ny LAURENCE VI. HENEDICT

WASHINGTON, Feb 2. 49, Money
for a soldier bonus can be raised thru
special taxes on tobacco. first and
second class mail. bank checks and
documentary stamps, Secretary Of
the Treasury Mellon told the house
ways and means committee today.
Trying To use the foreign debt to
pay the bonus Is futile. Mellon de.
clared
Mellon suggested special taxes and
estimated the amount that each
would produce as follows
A tax OF 90 cents thousand on
ciEnrctz would raise $40 900 600
Tax OF two cents pound on chew.
lng tobacco. 5000. 900.
Three.oe postage. $4,000 900.
Corresponding increase la charge
for second class mailing. $50. 900. 900.
Documentary stamps tax. $4,000.
600.
Tax OF two cents on bank checks.
sac. 600 600
'congrets would have 10 go fur.
Their In the direction OF these special
taxes e. get enough 20 take care Of
tho bonus. Mellon said. lie esti
mated the bonus would cost 1850.
ooo. 900 the first twosy.arp IL half
the veterans choose the cash option I"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
CARDINALS WILL
NAME new POPE
Solemn Conclave Is Inaugu-
rated at Vatican
ny HENRY WOOD

ROME. Feb. e.-=The conclaye thar
will elect a successor TO Pope Bene.
diet Nv was soiemnly inauguratsd
today. when cardinals OF the sacred
college. accompanied by their priests
and personal servants. entered the
Vatican. where they will be walled ug
from contact with the outside world
until news pontiff In chosen.
The first vote will be taken Friday
morning.
Cardinal vanuielll celebrated the
Holy Spirit mass NJ $40 today
MonmFnor Gain delivered the ira.
di,ionai address to the members OF
tho sacred college.
Al $50 this afternoon the cardinals
formally entered tho conciare.
a moderate or compromise candl
dat. probably will be elected pope. u
waa said today Neither OF the two
main parties--the irreconcilabler. led
by Cardinal Merry Dcl Val and the
peace party % CARDINAL Gnsparri--
had sufficient strength TO swing the
required majority 10 the support Of
their candidate.
Not all III. cardinals had arrived
today when IN. conciave opened. the
Americans being among tho rnleainE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
Weeks Would Curb Ford's
Offer for Muscle Shoals

velopmcnt ] therefore urge that
congress give early consideration 10
this matter. not only to settle a con.
troverted question. but TO furnish
employment ON "a large scale"
Modification Of the Ford contract
suggested ~ Weeks are.
!. The cost Of acquiring the lands
and flowaEc rights for dam No. :
should be included IN the sum which
Mr. Ford Ia 20 pay 4 per cent upon aa
interest.
:. Ford should be compelled 10 aell
all power from the plants.
:. Limiting the contract to 30. In.
stead OF 100 years In order that Il
might conform with the s0.ywRr leas.
Ing policy recently provided By
congress.
4. Congress should have Ford main.
tain dams No. and >. IN. contract
providing that he pay the govern.
rnent fs5.00 and $780, 900 each year
for repairs and operations OF tho
loci a. vte.
s. Som" definite provision should
10 included. imposing penalties. un.
iess the contract is carried out by
Ford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
WOMAN,BOY,..
men TAKEN.
AS BANDITS.
Female Member of Party Is
Released: Others Are
Being Held
Suspected Of highway robbery
and burglary. two men. woman
and her i7.ycar old son were ar.
rested BY detectives Thursday.

George Gray. IS. laborer. ~.
Blake, alias II. Kendall. "a. laborer;
Mrs. Ida Scott. a.. and her iT'year.
old son. Fred. were captured BY De
tectives II. c. Watson and Jack WI.
liams In a rooming house at etiT
Fourth ave. at a.e5 a. m. Thursday,
after. Il Is alleged. they had looted K
grocery and escaped with six cartons
Of tobacco and case OF snuff. The
tobacco was recovered,
Mrs. Scott was. however. released
by police after long questioning at
headquarters.
According 20 the police, young
Scott ieapcd from window when
the officers entered and WAS pursued
20 Lake Union. where he leaped into
the water. but was finally captured.
Scott was taken 10 Tacoma By tho
detectives. who are searching for two
other men In connection with the
robbery OF Harrison.
Police say the parties answer the
description Of bandits who robbed th.
Mount Baker gas station az Rainier
ave. and Cheasty blvd. wednesda,
night. Two men and a woman com.
mitted the robbery and were driving
a small automobile. They escaped
with sfs. according 10 James Dun.
can. the attendant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

Los ANGELES. Cal. Feb. -
Every motorist Hnowtound by IN.
sudden weekend storm on the ridge
route from Los Angeles TO Bakers
field has now been rescued. officials
OF the federal and state forest serv-
Ices and the Autonobile club OF
southern California agreed. after a
careful cheek OF the situation today
snow IL fast melting along the
ridge route. after two days Of sun.
shine. and n will soon be paSsable
again. the highway department an.
nounced
Altogether - automobile parties
were stalled az National Forest Inn.
Lebec and TETON ranger station. and
AZ various points on the read itself.
Supplies were rushed in By party
Of American Legion men from the
bakersfield end OF the route and by
Automobile club relief trucks and
cars from the los Angeles end.
An Of the stranded motorists were
reached before they suffered from ex.
posture or hunger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SIDELICHTS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

her mother had passed her a nall
file.
Charles Coonan. bent and
rnaried old nlshtwatchman at the
camp OF which Danieiaon was super
intrndcnt. wns the most picturesque
witness called BY the defense. His
huge beard. half white. half pepper
and salt. gave him a gnomellke ap-
p~arance. and his speech was no less
spectacular than his hirsuie adorn.
ments.
lie was tcstifying about the dead
mans character.
When Gus Danselson got mad"
he declared. waving his arms excited.
~. my Eoiiy, he got mad all over.
It's an awful thing. tell you. for
him 10 get mad"
Eddie Delaney. youthful de-
fcn~e witness. testified under
cross-cxaminstion that he had
gon. to Mr.. Wilkes and told her:
''Danieison says he loves you
and he'll knock hell out Of you
II you don't toe the mark"
Seats In tho courtroom are at such
a premium that most OF the specta.
tors bring their lunches. The result
is an overpowering-and bf no means
pieasani--combinati OF odorr when
court rcconvcnes in the afternoon.
"Wednesday. apparently. most OF the
luncheons consisted OF hard boiled
eggs and ain pickles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ARBUCKLE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

glimpse OF Fatty on trial
A few minutes after 10 the waiting
crowds heard a hearty laugh and
turned TO see Arbuckle. his mouth
wide open. and roaring with merri.
ment. step from an elevator. his wife,
Minta Durfec. her sister, Marie Dur
fee. and n lawyer with him. They
were joining in the laughter.
Arbnckle went into n whispered
conference with his lawyers. News
paper men gathered around Mrs. Ar.
buckle.
with tear.din,ned eyes she glanced
down the corridor towards her hus-
band THE saddest thing to me--the
thing that hurts me worst" she said
in auIvsrinR voice. "is that last
Saturday we we're talking and Ros.
coe said 10 me: The world is thru
with me now. They don't want any
more OF me. have everything
money could buy and IL has done me
no good. They won't acauit me.
have done no wrong. But just
don't care now"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
EVERETT CASE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

my daughter was shot
"'oh. Cus' What have you donc'
What have you dopsr asked him.
AT first thought he still had the
gun. but then I saw u lying on the
floor. and went over TO him.
"'oh. Gus. look. What have you
donss Talk 10 me. Gus, Talk TO mrs.
Oh. my God, Gus. Please talk 10
me
His eyes were blinking, and |
knew he was ~oundcd.
"My daughter was standing there.
and I asked her. oh. Trcva. what
has happened? oh. my ood. what Is
it,
But she could not speak.
oh. why don't the police conner
I cried. ~ only they had come this
would never have happened
Il phopcd 60 them again. When l
came back I shook Gus.
"'Cua. asked him. Can't you
talk Won't you talk Aren't you
sorry Look wha, you have done
.sThc next thing I knew, Mr.. Mich
olson. the policeman. was there.
when the trial was resumed this
morning Defense Attorney 8. a.
Bostwick renewed his effort 10 OBJ
tain a directed verdict Of not guilty
In the case Of the daughter, who
stands jointly accused OF tho murder
with her mother.
Judge Guy G. Aston denied the
motion. but indicated that he might
direct such a verdict when all the
evidence was in
II was expected that Treva would
take the stand this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
Fresh and Dainty Are the
New Tissue Ginghams

OUCH sheer imported fabrcs-in such variety
~ of new weaves, that even the maid or matron
who has many Tub Frocks will be unable to resist
one more fashioned of the new Tissue Gngham:
IMPORTED PLAID TISSUE GINGHAMS, SO inches
wide. medum-sze paids of Shell-pink and
White; Shell-pnk, Black and White: Shellpink,
Gray and White Blue. Gold and Black. Blue.
Black and White; Green Black and White; and
Gray, Black and White. Price s1.00 yard.
IMPORTED STRIPED TISSUE GINGHAMS, SO
inches wide, in Pink and White with Black
broidered figures in Black and White with yell
low embroidered figures: in Gray and Black and
White, with Red embroidered figures; and in Tan
and Blue and Red, with Red embroidered figures.
Price S1.00 yard.
LARGE PLAID TISSUE GINGHAMS. So inches
wide. in Brown and Tan, or Blue and Gray, en-
broidered with yellow. Price SIPS yard
PLAIN-STRIPE TISSUE GINGHAMS. SO inches
wide. in Blue, White and Black Tan, Brown and
White and Pink, Tan and White combinations.
Price 75c yard -rirs, Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
GERMAN RAIL
WORKERS QUIT
Strike Expected to Tie Up
Traffic

BERLIN. Feb. ?. A great rail
strike. spreading over the entire
country. was in effect on all German
railway lines today
The walkoui, which was timed for
midnight last night. today was 81.
fective turnout Germany. The strik-
crs have been orderly everywhere.
according 10 reports.
Tho With government Is prepar-
ing and organizing an emergency
service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
BY JAMES T. KoIBERT

WASHINGTON. Feb. Congress
should modify Henry Ford's contract
for the Musck Shoals nitrate project
ito safeguard the governments in.
teresi." Secretary Of War Weeks aid
today In sending u and much other
data on the offer 20 congress.
The most important modification
proposed by Weeks was limitation Of
the Ford lease 70 50 years instead Of
100 "a Ford desires.
Weeks action puts up 20 congress
the question as to whether Ford shall
obtain the plant for manufacture OF
cheap fertilizer and other products.
Efforts for prompt action on the Of
fer will BE- started at once by farm
bloc leaders.
An appropriation ny congress Of
from $40. o0o. 900 TO $4,000. 900. ''of
which Mr. Ford will have the benefit
for approximately 100 years az per
cent" is necessary. the secretary
said.
II Ford's offer IL not accepted BY
congress. Weeks recommended that
the government complete the Wilson
dam and sell tie electric power for
commercial requirements.
This. he said. could be done for
about half the appropriation ncces-
sary under the Ford offer and the
expenditure would be warranted.
Weeks letter transmitting the OF.
fer. was lengthy discussion OF u
a,d ,rfr4staiiv tho only praisc he gave
for development Of the protect'
either by the government or FORD.
il contained In the following para
graph:
at this time. when there "
large amount Of unemployment. " IN
not without importance 10 consider
the advantage to the nation OF the
employment 10 the large amount OF
labor required in Undertaking this de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MOVE: MURDER
STARTS Oh PAGE ONE

tors OF the Famous Playcrs-f.asky
corporation. He had been seated a,
hts desk. going thru a number Of can
ceied checks. when bullet fired by
some mysterious assailant ended his
life. detectives said.
The dead man apparently did no,
have a chance 10 defend himself. His
revolver was found in bureau draw.
er upstairs.
Robbery was not the motive for the
crime. as none OF Taylor's valuahIes
was disturbed.
The tragedy shocked biase Holly.
wood az no other event. however sen.
sational. had done IN years.
Taylor was a dominant figure In
the picture business. and influential
in studio affairs OF the Famous Play.
ers-iasky corporation. the largest
producing organization In the world.
ITO my knowledge. Taylor did not
have an enemy in the world. Charles
Eyton. studio manager for Famous
Players. said
Police intimated that Edward r.
Sands, whom they are seeking for
the robbery OF Taylor's home on /.
previous occasion. will be quesiIonea
in regard 10 the shooting as soon as
he Is taken into custody.
Tayior's last work was THE Green
Temptation. a picture starring Bet.
~ compson. which he was engaged
In cutting at the time Of his death.
Probably the most famous picture he
ever made In bis long career In the
films was Mark Twains classic.
"Hucklsberry Finn" SO faithfully
did ne retain the spirit Of the book
that he was compiimented by edu.
catorx turnout the world.
Among other well known pictures
created under bin" Tayior's mega.
phone were THE Furnace" Sacred
and Profane Love-" THE Wiichlng
Hour" THE Soul Of Youth" Cap
tain Kidd. Junior" Tom Sawyer. Is
Johanna Enlists." Judy Of Rogue's
Harbor." Nurse Marjorie" and Zen.
ME. BE Good"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
NEW TRADES
UNION MOVE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. a.
Possibility OF new trades union
movement in the United States-en-
tirely foreign to the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor-was seen today In
the proposal OF coal miners for an
alliance with the railroad workers.
Being the two most powerful
groups Of union labor In the world.
they could easily form the nucleus
for n new national body
Significance was attached TO the
fact that President John l.. Lewis
OF the miners should appeal to the
rail men for concerted action In their
fight against the open shop and wage
reductions rather than lay his case
directly before President Samuel
Gompers OF the American Federation
of Labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
Capt. Halls Body
Is Found in Lake

Capt. Barney Hall, jr.. OF the tug.
boat Carlisle No. 1. was found
drowned In Lake Washington near
Taylor's Mil. Wednesday afternoon.
The body was removed TO the
morgue. where an investigation OF
the tragedy Is being conducted by
the coroner, Thursday.
Hall disappeared last Sunday
when his check book was found
floating on the surface near a scow.
Capt. Hall lived at Point Roberts.
lie was "a years old. and Is sur.
vivod by his parents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
Dies
of Crash Injuries

WASHINGTON. Fob. Second
Assistant Postmaster General II. ".
&. shaughneasy died early today at
tho walter Reed hospital a victim OF
the Knlckerbockcr theater disaster.
shaughnessy made a game fight.
but his injuries proved too severe.
Blood trnnsfualons taken from
sturdy young soldiers had made him
rally for a time. but the fracture OF
the pelvis was 80 critical that the
sacrifices were In vain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

Collector Of Customs Earl Totien and
Capt II. l. Longsdale. OF the coast
guard cutter Arcata. captured the
two men in the early.morning hours.
after an alI.night vigil. as they
brought 10 cases OF Scotch whisky
ashore In a skiff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
Railroaders Don't
Favor Mine Union

CLEVELAND. O.. Feb. 2.--Senti.
ment in railroad labor circles today
was against the proposed joint SEES
sion with mine unions to discuss for
fighting wage reductions by carriers
and operators.
That was the opinion OF brother.
hood chiefs. In exclusive statements
to the United Press.
81 have not received an invitation
and know nothing OF this meeting,
predicted by John Lewis. president
OF the Mine Workers. declared
Warren S. stone. chief OF the Broth.
crhood Of Locomotive Engineers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
SAILOR STABBED,
LEFT IN STREET
Police Prob e Mysterious
Encounter

Stabbed In . mysterious en-.
counter ON Xcsler way. nj ass
= m. Thursday. Carl A. Swan
son. -. n sailor from the steam
ship Algonquin. was found lying
In the street with a knife wound
in his stomach by poiie~ who
rushed him to Providence hos
pitai.
Detectives and police arc MAX.
ing . ihoro investigation of the
affair. swanson l. laid to have
been Intoxicated and was up-
able TO give any coherent ac-
count OF what had happened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
Two Men Arrested
as Booze Smugglers

PORT TOWNSEND, Feb. a.
Leonard Greenberg and Guy Wikoff.
two alleged whisky smugRlers. cap
tured here wednesday by the local
and federal authorities. probably will
be taken to Seattle today for a hear.
ing.
Chief OF Police Finley II. Brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
Italian Cabinet to
File designations

ROME. Feb. 2.--Thc ItaIInn cabI'
net. headed by Premier Bonomi. has
decided to resign. it was announced
today.
The cabinets resignation was pre-
sented this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
Ten Men Injured &
in Engine Blast

NEW YORK. Feb. ..-Ten men
were terribly burned by an ex-
plosion In the engine room OF the
Canadian Pacific steamship Empress
Of scotland in the North river early
today.
The blast was declared to b .
hack draught."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

Gas battaiions are to be established
by the Philadelphia police depart.
ment to repcl mobs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

F,vERETT.---Rev r. Cooper, pas.
tor Of the First Presbyterian church.
accepts call 10 passionate Of Brooklyn
church, Oakland, Calf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

The Dress pattern is soc; transfer for applique
design. doc.
Many Other NeD Spring Fashions are Illus
trdted IN the Butterick Spring Quarterly
for suits, dresses and coats as well as lingerie
and children's wear, many Of them in color. Price
25c including certificate good for l0c in the pur-
chase of any Butterick pattern. -rir.t Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

MATEwAN. w. va.--Mrs Sid Hat.
field began her third matrimonial
venture here when she became the
wife OF Sylvester II. Pettry. a state
trooper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

President Harding as set
ting an Example in economy
by hoping his shoes re-soied.
He sends them TO r.. A. Spody,
Emporio, Kan, Uho has such
an enpidbie reputation as a
cobbler that his fame has
spread all the way to Wash
ington.