davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05

written out" she pleaded. There re just
bring you my little book tomorrow, n dsome note paper. when o come
You don't mind M knowing you are thu Turkish camp man do you? Thank
For with dismay O his fac there mingled a look of indulgence towards
thisc child. Glover, also seeing it. thought, She bags my bath and M stock
iWs. Now it's my partners. She's welcome to him n she'd only cav M
All the same, the mex hesitation waltz found her forgetting, in Car
They're engaged" Sandal. very important. hanging back from N of
her lads, blurted it tut over hers shoulder at the Eizabethan gallant. They're
engaged. Pukka. No. Bobby. I dont only mean they're engaged or every
lance tonight. They're gong to be married. And when you've ecovere n
sciousness you'll have to go VI n congratulate them" =.
fashionable tailoring stood there so aghaat that several watzing couples
bumped into him as he stood before he pulled himself together. felt invoiun-
tarny fol a discarded monoce, pulled his rapier rom between his slken
knees. and drew back into the doorway.
Cad" 10 muttered to himself.
His Disconnected gaze again followed the dancers: followed the spaniards
above. her face; lei slim, white sheathed ankles, her title black shoes that
Carmichaels light cloak flew out behind him in the dance, leaving his tall
n white figure like a mast to that bilowing sail, Of gold and amber
Unfolding them together; it had to be caught away. n aEMn it streamed
With a blank face Llewayn watched. hen /" There's nan a slip
lie mi a glance after carmichael which (could looks have shin) would
have u a. end then and ther % n marriage prospects. he repeated,
But the clover-carmichael;e neagement provided few juicy tt-bts for the
gonips. These people knew merely that the pair had net at a dinner; that
they we're to b married soon: on February fourtaenth.
sight with that Independent woman. What he said about her. what he
.%s 'e ) it 3 med "a ss saaean g ei M !" 'ose' tins couple ver'-ant ''
!. so reserved, botho Of them" wa Mrs. Meadows verdict Darling
Glover t5 hsye mh ns be tSe ale y sh9 9Son n5 d nse%e feelings as even W., to US Yet
her opposite, it's certainly Q so here. Major Carmichael Ii a cas- of like 70
ke, ! have never yet seen young man look at clover-not what we
She was in the Richmond, Victorian jazz drawing room, talking to hr
Rosemarysa said, your day a 81 dizdy sentimental lear. Il makes us
post-war people quite faint to think II it Our world ii. nor full Of a number
q q thsnselyes into heir ;" work. ep'n mother = st TT he nnes@ssnth Century ne az i tss
g for 5pu putting u tn he sm moena ess a mt one basket and when the whole
%A4# #e5 (Coyprfght: 1922: BY BertaR nck) 4
@@#I%#4$@#8HS| H8% (ConHnued tonnOrOw) 4.#>#%&H #&
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
SIOUX CITY

SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK
Sioux City, Ia, Sept. 5.-Catt]
ceipts 1000; steady to strong
steers and yearlings $7.5O@10.5(
cows and heifers $4.5O ca,
$2.26@3.00; veAls $5.o0@9.50;
ers ,$6.00@7.50; calves $4,000
bulls stays $3.50; feeding cows
heifers $2.76@5.50.
Hog receipts 1000; rs ana
lower; butchers $1,000 800;
$8.00@6.60; mixed $6.50@7.50: j
packers $500 @6.75.
Sheep receipts 500; steady to ,
a knocker isn't necessarikl
mailing lies. Z
Herald Want Ads Bring Resu
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
XVIII.
THE e PARTNER.

Fair panard" cried he, in h best brageadoda manner, lis this the
face that launched a thousand Armadas? Thus let m py mine homage to
the loveneste nemy"-here h g swept of his plum coored velvet cal ~
mad as IT, to spread it Q n the parquet a clovers little feet -. p. a ny m, nan an
dom, thou at indeed trcked mt to make hort work o. tne nearls OF our
English admharsa ALL" .# n w.
The wardour street tushery came gMbly from his lips, he had a Ease
end a dash that would capivate eight women out OF ta against heir sounder
instincts. and would a infahby ALLEVIATE men-of a certain ype a least Least.
glance upon him, dropped his period talk and added with elaborate casual
ness Mrs Elphinstone, it's asucce fou. Thoroughly appropriated! with a
eye for the ro behind CloYers ear. for tn con the fan as we'll as for
the charming muunous aoe. This brings out every drop Of Spanish blood
IN you, you know. Real Old Madrid You'll give me this mex dance ar
Already she had shifted her fan to the other hand, tut between Ter n
the Enzabethan there stepped, quietly, inonensvely ut determinedy. h tall
blonde Brion with golden draperies flung like a careless challenge over his
worn dress suit; n before h e Knew h . meant to speak. Carmichael spoke.
IT think this is mine, Clover Sorry. Lleweyn' lie added o he othe
young mar 9 #, = -
To himself he said. paid to keep the other men of, am 1? Good! Here's
where1 earn m salary" Also he said to himself, xqudsi taste in scent
she's got-execnble judgment in people," Also. Settled his lash tor IN
dance" 80
draw hr mt into h room. exclaimed with mixed feelings: But yu don't
dance. you said ~ 81 "a"
you said 1 didn't dance"
& d you Dance them" e.
The music which the band had just struck up had lot been written 1or
n dance; it "a plaintve. passionate. alien in every note, but still popular In
London as ny revu melody. Such is he curiousy catholic n independ-
able musical taste o. Brton. H e focksi in a mass, Irrespective of class, to
applaud tn lyrics Of Gays deathless OPERA; ne huns whistles in his bath
the latestt nselsu success of New York vaudeville; he dances to wild folk sons
introduced from southern Europe. 1t "a n of Requel Meners ong to
whichC Clover n Carmichael o swung into step. ~
Fr a couple of turns they had the whole o. h large gallery % them
The music. he rhythm. TIL JOY of movemen took n merge them
She danced ass h hd o %before danced in her life, to tn obheato o a dazed
dancing with hms h seemed to And a trace o all other delights; h pleasure
she too in color, flowers unshine eve in those Nesa n shapes of classic
Greece that e owed. 1t was q III part Of this waltz. She wished it need never
end-she forgot will non II vas dancing. Silent, entranced,s he danced.
Al ho I@ .1o~paa v~k LAnhy onrarj0no tha
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05

conesit q weed that grows best
= barren
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
FLOUR.

v FLOUR.
Minneapolis. Sept. 6.-Flour I'M
changed to Is lower; in caload. lots,
family patents quoted at $50 to SIS a
barrel. in 80 pound cotton sacks.
+, Shipments 64,735 barrels Bran
1850 to 1900.
:. GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis, Sept. 5.-Wheat re-
ceipts, 1918 cars; compared with
1923 carr a year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05

MILLING WHEAT.
AS given for September 5 BY
sell-Miller Milling Co. 4
No. l dark northern, So lbs AZ
Mo-. 2 dark northern, 81 lbs YES
No. 8 dark, northern, IS lbs. Il
No. 1 northern spring, So lbs.
No. 2 northern spring, 81 lbs..S
No. 3 northern spring, SIS lbs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05

enjoyed. Faint. faint, elusive, intermitte
but poignant. the scent as Of sweet brier
shower of rain. 1t was like her. or she We
waltzed-with whom? With a woman VIII,
longer the employer to whom he was
busines and between whom and himself '
the ties Of gain and convenience. This,
warm and fragrant and held close to him,
perfect partner of unacknowledged dreams
They waltzed neither conscious of the {
was it only now that they were for q sp
michael? Inwardly perhaps already thes
CROPPED each toward the other. Outwardly t.
merely he andsomest pair in the ROOM,
Sandal stopping where the last chort
tune left her with one foot high, heard
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05

Herald Want Ads Bring Resu
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05

Late potato, prospects also show
some reduction due to continued dry
weather during the last half of the
month. especially in the important
production counties. Disease is also
reported a damaging factor although
the extent to which yields will be af-
fected by this cause is still problemat-
ical. Early potatoes are generally
yielding satisfactorily and are report
ed Of good quality. Movement to date
has been relatively light.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09
SNOW IS HERE
ONLY FOR DAY
Riddles Have Great Sport
While II Lasts

After one day OF real Eastern win.
ter. Seattle returned Saturday 90
rain shoes and rubber coats. An In
termittcnt rain washed away most
Of the four.ineh snow mantle that
covered the city Friday. and what
snow didn't actually disappear was
being transformed into slush
Seattle youngsters. however. man.
aged TO cram I'm little shedding be.
fore the rain came, and some OF
them even did a little skiing and
riding. snow men were In evidence
turnout the city. and there were few
pedestrians who went thru tho day
without being subjected 20 snow.
ball bombardment
street car service was maintained
turnout the day without Interrupt
ton. but u was necessary 20 bring
the rotary snow plow into service to
keep the tracks clear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09
BY c. II. LYON

NEW YORK. Dee e.-lIard.
earned dollars that Americans put
into Liberty bonds during the war
are now. Indirectly, going 90 help
rehabilltate tho German merchant
marine.
II has come TO light here that
German shipping interests have
been among the heaviest buyers In
recent months Of chipping equip.
ment materials that the United
States shipping board has been
telling for a song"
In ita effort 20 get rid OF It's
ships and their equipment. the ship.
ling board has desrcsarded entirely
the original cost 60 tho American
people
For Example. u sold not Ions ago
22G wooden ships a. Aan Fran
cisco syndicate for 100000.
The original cost Of these ships
was In the neighborhood Of s226..
600 600. The American government
sold them for a little more than
three cents on the doliari
The Marine News. reliable organ
Of American shipping interests. has
discovered how tho Germans have
stepped In ana. taking advantage OF
the "sril nj any cost" policy OF the
shipping board. are equipplnE the
new German merchant marine with
engines. boilers and other equip,
ment from American ships n ~ayH,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09
German Marine Built u
From American Materials

lis II possible that considerable
quantities. 81 steamship equipment
that n being sold by the United
States shipping board AZ a naoriflce
prices ~ finding liz way 10 Ger
many and is being put 60 uae IN tho
creation OF the new German mer'
chant mariner
"Our Information IN that Germans
have been purchasing much OF the
equipment that the shipping board
has sold aud. with sundry altera.
tons and repairs. have been able
60 equip hulls with machinery Of a
cost considerably below what would
be reasonable price for new pro.
peiling machinery.
1T would not bs surprising Al all
n the Germaniaohsr Lloyd IN IL
1899 report 81 HhIpbuilding shows
the uae % "A number Of American
built boilers and engines that In
considerable in proportion 90 tho
total number Of ships butt IN Ger
man yards this year.
''Our information In that the Ger.
mans have acquired reciproeating
engines and water tube boilers sur.
ficient 20 cover their Hhipbuilding
operations over the next five years.
and practically all this equipment
was once owned BY the y f. ship.
ping board.
Germany Ind about 600 900 gross
tons Of ocean shipping a year ago.
Today German shipping approx.
mates 1900. 900 tons"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09

crs." have accomplished this feat.
Their soug-. whistiing and limitations
are supposedly staged Just outside n
mine entrance. special drops being
used.
julie Busse's Dogs are billed M tho
smallest trained CANNES on the foot.
boards and tho only tmpcraonators of
Charlie Chaplin. Douglas Fairbanks
and Evp TanTuay. Another promIs.
Ing bi; OF entertainment IL that 20
be put on by Rene and Ollie Marley.
two sisters. whose bright PERSONAL.
ties. snappy songs and clever cos.
tunes enable them 20 put over their
singing and saxophon. duets in great
style
Love Il the invisible power
which manifesta Itself IN the tale
spun on the silver screen. II has n
crook plot and holds promise o.
thrills and suspense together with
tendcrer moments.
Ted Howland's Musical Comedy
Players will present tho "wlnnome
widow" al the olympic thcafer this
week Rowland has taken several
new members into bis organization.
and their musical revues will be on
more lavish scale. The winsome
Widow" Is said to contain mlrth-
ful plot. and n number OF bright
musical numbera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09
To ENTERTAIN
CITY SHUT-INS
Christmas Program Given
December %

Announcement Of n special Christ
mas program % bo hsid NJ the old
Orpheum Theatre building. Third
ave and Madison st., December 20. AZ
3 .. m. 20 which all shut-ins. elderly
persons and strangers In Seattle nrs
invited. wan made by DIR. Frank u.
Loope Saturday.
Immediately following an open.
Ing address OF welcome by Mayor
Brown. program OF unusual en-.
ocilenos will be presented by SOW
eral professional soiointa. the Way.
farer chorus Of 800 voices. choral
singers under the auspices Of the
Alki PIT A.. Douglas school dancers
and Rn orchestra furnished by tho
Musicians association. Additional
features are being arranged.
The program n intended primarN
ily for shui-tna who would not be
able TO hear carol singing other.
wise.
Autolsts who can spare their tins
and autos for tho purpose are rs.
quested 10 carry shut-ins from their
homes 10 the entertainment, AT.
fanRements can be made by phon.
ing Or Loopc az Capitol 462s or
Capitol 22e7
Programs 90 be put on in all
hospitals. chiidren's homes and
homes for tho aged are included in
plans for the same evening. under
the auspices Of the Community Ser
vice. Or. Loopc announced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09
November State Official
Vote at Last Announced

thru which the carrier passes For.
1891. against 81 s1s.
Amendment changing state fiscal
y-ar--F'or. st7os. against sgTas.
Amendment o. increase salaries 81
state legislators For. 52.eosi
against, isi.B2s
The vote Tor candidates for con,
grena in tho five congressional dis.
tricts follows;
First district. John v. Miller Rl
2s,bTa; Edgar c. Snyder D1, 1871.
Pred n Nelson Oil. H,sss.
Second dlntrici-IAndiey r. Haley
IRA $4,000. Fred A. elise nD.D. 10. COS.
Y. q. Tyler R.I.l f0.iBo.
Third distrlct--Aib.ri johnson ntl
ss.ass. J. 81 Phillips d.Ll isiis.
Fourth dieirici-John W. Sum.
mers nt.l. ss.esT. Charles ~ Hif mD
io.ss7. Lemuel Boiies Ola s.ss2.
Fifth DISTRICT Stanley Webster
ntl zs.sSa sam y. Hni pl 2s.sio.
Harry J Vaughan F..L..L s.oe5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09

OLYMPIA. Dec. swim an orr.
ciai return from the vote o. cowliix
county finally received. J. Grant
IIinkle. secretary Of state. has cert.
fled the total vote on Initiative and
referendum measures and constitu.
tionai amendments on the November
ballot 20 tho governor.
Proclamation declaring IN effec,
those measures which carried In the
election and the defeat OF the others
were prepared for the governors sig
nature
The official certification showed
ala gBz vote. cast IN the election. G.
C Din received iao.ssT votes and
Miles Polndexter 1890 votes for
United States senator. giving Dili a
plurality Of s.ssT James Duncan 70.
eeived ss.a2s. David Burgess 1905
and Franz Boatrun ssz
on the various measures the vote
was NJ follows
Repeal OF poll tar-For. iss.fss.
against e1.s4s.
rhirsy.Trn school tax--For. 60.
600. against. $50. os0
Certificate of necessity bili--For.
ss.T2s. against. i5&s07.
Physical examination Of school
chiidren-For. ss.sts. against 1884,.
oos.
Requiring registration OF party nj
fillatlon at registration-For, $3.50.
against. fes.sts.
Requiring candidates 10 accept
principles OF party piatformr-For.
sT.ss7. against iso.lss.
Amendment FIXING venue Of per.
sons arrested for crimes committed
on public eonvcyancss In any county
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09
Yakima, Walla Walla
Get Light Rate Cut

OLYMPIA. Dec ?. ilnncr ~. Gle.
land. supervisor OF public utilities In
the department OF public works. has
ordered the Pacific Power A Light
Co. Of Portland 10 file nrw sch~d
nie Of rates under proposed plan
which u II estimated win reduce the
cos, Of electricity for domestic pur.
poses 20 sS per cent of the consum.
srs In tho walia walla Yakima ter.
ritory.
Tho change. II r. estimated. viii
reduce the company's revenues be.
tween $4,000 and $50 600 per year.
The new rates are TO be effective
January 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09
ToBreakUp
a Cold in
One Night

First ~ alt procure a bO-cent jar
% Dee the famous Dennis Euea-
fyptuH Ointment. from any reliable
druggist Gently heat n spoonful of
the ointment Ia tin plate or cup
ard draw Ia deep breathH Of the
pleasant. soothing sapors Continue
The treatment for several minutes.
so that tho vapor will penetrate
every nook and corner OF the res
psrafory tract This clears the head
and begins al once 20 destroy germs
which have attacked the mucous
membrane.
Place a small quantity Of Dec In
the noHtriis and snuff well up into
the nasal cavity. Next apply a good
coating Of the ointment 10 your neck
and chest. rub in well. and cover
with flannel 90 90 bed immediate
ty. and when you wake up In the
morning you'il feel like a different
person.
Dec r. composed OF pure eucas
typtus and several other fine oils
that are noted for their antiaeptic.
healing properties. Contains moth
ing Injurious. Used for more than
20 years In the treatment 81 colds.
catRrrh. coughs. Group. Influenza.
bronchttis asthma and respiratory
troubles Guaranteed 20 give salts
factory results or money back. For
sale by leading druggists every
where. Dennis MfE. Co. Makers.
berkeley. Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09
Youthful Father
Must Have Work

Somebody know Of a job for q
young man who needs IT.
The young man is 81. He has a
wife who Ii rs and baby ono and
oIv-half years old.
For one month he has been out Of
work. the grandmother during that
time doing what she could for the
little family.
Now an appeal has como 10 The
Star. Has somebody got a job7 The
young man has done work as q
machinist's helper. He is willing
now. tho. even TO shovel snow. Any.
ono interested may receive further
Information by calling the home OF a
friend. Elliott 27o5.J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09
Tacoma Minister
to Speak Sunday

pf, G. O. Johnson. pastor Of the
First Baptist church Of Tacoma. will
speak ON "wanted--A Hit." az the
Seattle Y. NJ. c. A. mems Al.
meeting Sunday. December 10. AZ 2
y. IN. Dir johnson h said 60 be
one OF the most entertaining speak,
ers on the Coast
Gus Bartletts. manager Of tho
Elliott Hay Lumber Company. will
address the friendship supper on
Lumber"
The Y. NJ. G. A. orchestra. under
the direction OF Raymond Burk.
holder. win make It's first appear.
ance this season Sunday. The
Misses Grace and Leila Breiden.
steen will sing a duet and Mrs. Ar.
line Macdonald westcott. a solo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09
Seattle Mariner
Loses Son Friday

The death Of Edward J. O'Brlen.
~ saussiifo. Cal, occurred Friday.
according 20 word received here by
his fatherln. law, A. A Smith. well
known resident Of Aiki.
O'Brlen r. survived by his father.
Capt John A. OTrien. veteran
mariner OF the Pacific coast; his
widow. Mrs Agnes o'Brien. and
three children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09

asths-4- no knu@ no pain. no doctor
hilis-just . simple home treatment that
can BE- tried ~ any ane witbsat rost.
Then. after trying. n you are fully sstis-
fed ~ith the Islief and comfort u gtvss
you. send us One Dollar IL not. u costs
you nsthiag. You decide ana take
ysur word. We don't know how We could
show more unboundsd faith In our rem
sdy. ~ 10 relieving almost etery stage
and condition OF Itching. bleeding. Pro-
trufins piles. even after whole lsfstimes
Of misery. We have received hundreds Of
letters telling o. the success Of this re-
msrkahiy effective system after every
thing else. including costly and dangerous
operations had failed even after 20 and
20 years OF suffering. The miidsr cases
are often controlled In . single day.
won't rou try Il at our sxpsnssf Ad-
drcse Or. Van Week Co. Dept. Tx -.
Jackson. Mich bend no money. osaa -
day ..~Advertia~nsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09
Chiropractors to
Attend Sessions

Eight Seattle ehlropraetorr will
attend the two-day session Of IN.
state organization IN Yakima satur.
day and Sunday.
Tho business session Saturday will
conclude In banquet al the Com.
meruiai hotel. Dr. John ~ Craven
OF Davenport. Iowa. VIII conduct a
clinic. Chiomactors who win at,
tend tho sessions are. ~. L. San.
ford. W. ". krause. r. r. Durham.
n. H. ~. onge. Il. y. Pris,. Dr. Nor.
ley. q. NJ. JurEes and Melvin A.
Know.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09
Services Sunday
for War Veteran

Funeral services FOR Lewis shor.,t.
rs. who died Friday at Providence
hospital. win be held Sunday ut ;
o. m. at tho Bonncy- Watson under
taking establishment. Mr. shorrt,
was a veteran Of the civil war. srrv-
Ing In many os the creates, battles
before his ninatsenth birthday. lie
:. survived by three sons. tudaon W.
shorctt. John n and Brace l..
shoresf. all residents Of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09

Kolb and Din. In Now and Then. .
viii close their engagement at the
Metropolitan sunday night
Vim. A. Brady will present The
SKIN Came" hsraided as John Gals
worthy's greatest play. for one week.
opening Monday. with matins-a
Wednesday and saturday. A distin.
wslished group OF English players
makes up the cast. and the prosiuc-
ton Is a duplication Of that shown at
81. Martins theatsr. London
f;alxworthy has written. In this In
stsnce. OF the class conflict that goes
on eternaIiy IN England There h
no bearing on the war. The skin
Game" Il said TO apply as closely TO
ante bellum days as to the present.
II Is the clash OF the newly rich and
the aristocracy. Of pushing. aspiring.
energetic wealth and wcli-bred. salts
fled. sluggish social caste. II In vul.
garity pittsd against culture. Critics
yzy that structuraiiy the drama sag.
In Its middle act. and that II is at
its best at the beginning and the
end. They point out that Galswor.
thy seems at loss 10 connect the two
extremes Of his play. which Ia unusu-
al for him.
The splendid east Of London artists
includes Ann Deiafield. Matthew
Boulton. Andrew Cameron. Herbert
Bunston. Kate wingfiold. Lindon
Lang, Inez Cameron. Frank sher-
lock. Arthur Bowycr. Jack Fortescue.
Walter McEwen. jr.. Eugene weIIss-
ley. Richard Clarke. r. VIVID. Jane
Weaton and W. J. Benson.
EAST ~ WEST
AUTHOR At MOORE
John y. Hymer. author OF East Il
West" and several other notable
stage and screen productions. ap.
pears IN one OF the headline offer.
tngs at the Moore theater. on the
new orpheum program. which opens
Sunday. Hymen and his company
will present Southern sketch. Tom
Walker In Dixie"
In addition 70 being ons u Amer.
teas most widely known playwrfrbts.
Ar. Hymer is one OF the principal
vaudeville entertainers in the coun.
try. In hts present offering. Mr.. Hy.
mer takes the part Of a negro char.
acter who ls said 10 rival any such
offering ever presented in vaudeville.
Another Southern sketch Is "The
virginia Judge" In which Walter C.
Kelly presents scene from a South
ern courtroom.
The third sketch ON the program IL
Lonesome Land" Dance stories. %
presented by Guy and Pearl MagIev
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09

pETRofT.--Pcneiope Pspanassas
opoulos. Greek picture bride
awarded $4,000 in circuit court here
after suing ziasis Zisals. Greek ner
chant. for 100000. charging breach
OF promise. Girl alleges she came ts
America to marry zissis.