davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-26
DIPLOMAS TO BE GIVEN
TO Fifteen GRADUATES
Midyear Commencement Exercises
Planned at Business
High School.

Fifteen graduates Of the four-year
class Of Business High School will
be awarded diplomas at the mid
year commencement exercises at the
school tomorrow night, at o'clock.
the class night exercises being held
last night.
Arnold Bennett and Edward Knob
ZACH, was a feature Of the exercises.
The theme of the play was the strug :
gle Of youth and genius in the de-
velopment of commerce from wooden
the cast were Trent. Ainsworth.
Marion Weyer. Frances Burns. Joseph
Wagenheim, Estella Smallwood. Law
renee Connor, Evelyn Davis, Pearce
Smith, Zelma Allen. Maurice Enright.
Dorothy Cohen. Leon Gordon. Hugo
Thran, Edward Diener, Mildred
Gruver. Pauline Shannon and Mary
De Boskey.
was read by Miss Pauline Shannon
and the valedictory was given by
Miss Marion Weyer. The class song.
written and sung by Miss Evelyn
Davis, completed the program. Music
was furnished by the Business dlgh
School Orchestra
The graduates are: Zelma Bessie
Allen, Mary Frances Burns. Dor9tny
Cohen, Evelyn Davis, Miriam De Hos-
Kew. Mildred Virginia Gruver. Pauline
claire shannon, Estella Anna Small
wood, Marion Eleanor tWeyer. Law
renee Dennis Connor. Edward George
Diener, Leon Stuart Gordon, Fearce
Paul Smith, Hugo Herman Thran ana
Joseph Samuel Wagenheim.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
ADvENTISTS TO MEET.

Plans for the next quadrennial session
Of the Seventh Day Adventist denomi-
nation. to be held at San Francisco May
IL to 80. are now in course Of prepara-
ton. Officials from headquarters Of the
denomination at Takoma Park are pre-
pairing to transfer their headquarters to
San Francisco for the month Of May.
The convention win be the largest ever
held by the denomination. and arrange
ments are being made for 5000 to
1000 membera
The mission stations all over the world
will be represented at the convention.
Delegates have already begun to ar
rive, the first to come being Elder and
Mrs. F. H. De Vinney. from China, who
are now visiting in Takona Park. Elder
A. G. Daniels. president Of the general
conference, wno resides in Takoma
Park. win be chairman Of the conven-
ton. Elder Daniels has been president
Of the world Seventh Day Adventist or
ganization since 1910.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
TO PRESS MARKET BILL.

Leaders of the Senate agricultural
bloc have agreed. it was announced,
to press the Capper cooperative mar
keting bill for action Immediately
upon the disposal of the foreign debt
funding bill now under consideration
by the Senate. The Capper measure,
which has been on the Senate calen-
dar nearly year. is identical with
cooperative marketing measures
which have been passed by the Ht..,se
on tao prior occasions, but which
died at the expiration of the session
of Congress.
The Capper measure authorizes the
formation of the co-opcrat tive. market: =
. ing associations and prcscribes that
, no member shall hold NOR. than one
, vote in such a society, and that no
dividend in excess of 8 per cent per
annum may be paid.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
$4,000 TO BE SOUGHT
FOR TRAVELLERS AID
Campaign Planned to Raise Need
ed Funds for Work During
Ensuing Year.

An intensive campaign to lay the
work Of the Travellers Aid Society
before the Washington public has
been decided upon by the executive
committee. 1t was announced today.
James NJ. Harrigan and James S:
Mccarthy. yesterday were named
members of committee to arrange
organizations and other bodies to out
line the needs.
Ten thousand dollars. 1t is estimated,
is needed for the ensuing year and the
speakers will detail the manner In
which this sum Is spent aiding those
coming into the city by way of the
Union station in need.
is to give an entertainment tonight
for the benefit Of the Travellers AID
Society. 1t will be held in the North
east Masonic Temple, sth and
streets northeast.
Mrs. NJ. F. Van Ripper. executive sec
retary Of the society. was speaker
last night before the Order OF the
Miss Mary MCGEE. who went to the
Union station unknown to the society
workers. to watch their method Of
operation, collected $50 and forwarded
the money to Mrs. Van Ripper Mrs. K
Hoyt, New York. also handed MRS
Van Ripper a check for $40. She, too
had watched the work. without the
Rosa and Fredia HeiEsterich. sixteer
and eighteen years Of age. from Ger.
many, en- route to Houston, Tex. were
given aid last night. Through an in
terpreter their destination was learn.
ed, and they were cared for until
their train started westward.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
MAIL-TAUGHT SLEUTH
ENDS CAREER AS FIRST
VENTURE BRINGS FINE
the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
WEBSTER. Mass, January 2G.-
Ernest Arsenault Is back at bench
in Oxford, correspondence school
detective, disillusioned by contact
with courts and with the state con-
sta tabulatoiy.
For weeks he had applied him.
self to instructions how to be-
come a detective" Qualified. he
thought. he wrote, under an as
sumed name, to Nils Peterson,
postmaster at Dodge. a nearby
village. that he was a detective
who always got his man and
worked in secret" He would turn
up the man who robbed the post
master three months ago ii he was
advanced carfare and money
enough to buy revolver and
pair Of handouts.
Peterson Is bit of detective
himself. He spotted Arsenault as
his correspondent, informed the
state nstabulary and the me-
chanic-detective was locked up.
Convicted of impersonatinE an
officer. Arsenault paid the small
fine. then took out of his pocket
diploma with seals Of red and gold
which attested his qualifications as
a graduate detective. He tore 1t
in small pieces in the courtroom.
remarking as he did so that his
detective days were done.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
HALF OF ORANGE CROP
AND THIRD 0E LEMON
RUINED By FREEZING
by tile Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Calf, January
2e.-Possibly half the orange crop
in California and one-third Of the
lemon crop was lost in the three
day freeztng last week. according
to an official preliminary estimate
based on field surveys given out
here by the California Fruit
Growers' Exchange
we have reached a preliminary
estimate ranging from 20 to so
PR cent of oranges and IS per cent
of the lemons" said +. G. DeZell,
assistant general manager of tho
exchange. This would indicate
shipments for the season of about
25.0G0 carloads or oranges and
$500 carloads of lemons. compared
with a. total of 10000 carloads
last season. the lesser damage
to the lemon crop Is because large
areas of lemon acreage are In Sec
tions wherr temperatures were
not damaging and also a larger
percentage Of lemon acreage was
protected by orchard heating"
Experts said s700 was a fair
average price for a carload OF
c:trus fruit On that basis the loss
W .uld b. around s11.500,o00.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
WILL LECTURE ON INDIA.
Man Who Travelled 1000 Miles
to Tell Of His Experiences.

. Maynard Owen Williams Of this
city, who recently travelled 10000
miles through India in quest OF facts
and pictures for tho National
Geographic Magazine. will tell of
his experiences tomorrow aftefhson
and evening before members OF the
National Geographic Society at the
New MaSoEic Temple
The citadel Of Go1conda, where the
Kohinoor was polished: Ahmedabad,
home city of Mahatma Gandhi; jail
pur, where elephant fighting still
survives, and the wives OF the maha-
rajah requires an entire cemetery.
where wild peaoocks perch on the
marble tombs and an elephant occu-
pies tomb in q place Of honor
alongside the wives-these and other
fantastic phases Of the mosaic life
of these teeming millions will be de-
scrfbed from personal observation.
Motion. pictures and colored slides
will show the beggars and the fakirs
Of India, the marble temples Of Mount
Abu carved to look like petrified lace;
Lahore, where Kim and the Lama set
out together and Kipling worked as
a cub reporter. and many other ap-
parently exotic scenes which are but
commonplace In the life Of this
unique land.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
RAIL UNIONS PLAN
LABOR COALITION
4eeting February 20 to
Throw Support to Friendly
Political Candidates.


CHICAGO. January 26.-Acccrding
a report published today. plans for
coalition Of all factors in public
ife friendly to labor have been in
stituted by heads of fifteen Of the
sixteen railroad unions and invita-
,nce to be held here on February 20
o perfect such an organization.
The purpose of forming such an
tmalgamation, according to the re-
)ort. is to further the interest and to
brow the support Of labor to candi-
lates for public oaice that are favor
tb,e to it, regardless of political
,arty.
Invitations to attend the conference,
t was said, have been extended to
leads of the socialist party, the nom
partisan party, the farmer labor
)arty. members of the committee of
forty-eight" and the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, as well as other
labor chieftains.
A committee to work out the or
,aniZation of the coalition has been
appointed. says the report. composed
Of 4. j; Manion. president Of the
Telegraphels Union. as chairman;
Warren 5. Stone. president of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
leers: y. II. Jewell OF the railway en-
ployes' department of the American
Federation of Labor; Timothy Healey,
Of the oilers: l. f. Sheppard. presi
dent of the Brotherhood Of Railway
Conductors: Martin Ryan OF the Car
mems Union, and W. H. Johnson of
machinists' organization.
Plans for the formation of the
coalition, is is said. were brought up
at the meeting of heads of the rail-
road unions. at which all were pres
ent except|W G. Lee Of the trainmen.
II was said that plans were dis
cussed for the formation OF a new
political party. but that these were
abandoned when opposition to such a
course was voiced by the majority of
the union heads present.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
|DENIEs ATTACKING NURSE,
James Monroe, H9& for Grand
Jury, Admits HOUSEKEEPING.

James A. Monroe, s4fter pleading
guilty to two charges Of housebre eak-
Ing. pleaded not gully to charge
Of assault with the intent to rape
upon his appearance IN Police Court
yesterday Testimony developed that
he had entered the nurses home. 1716
street. of the Emergency Hospital
January II, and. according to q state
ment Of Miss Irene Jackson. tried to
assault her.
Monroe claimed thatghe tried only
to force her to tell him where she
kept her money. He was held for
action Of the grand jury on q bond
of 5000. On the two. other charges
Of HOUSEKEEPING, which were both
connected with his entry Of the home,
to which he had pleaded guilty. ad-
dltional bonds of $2,500 each were
hxcd pending action Of the grand
if1rV
Evening star., 1922-01-26
By the Assoeia ted Press.

6y the ASS0eia ted Press.
PHILADELPHIA, January 90
Kneeling beside the coffin in which
lay the body of her husband whom.
with his stenographer. she had slain.
Mrs. Oscar Roster pleaded for for
giveness. As the tears streamed
down her cheeks and fell upon the
face Of the man she had killed. and
with her three-months-old baby son
clasped tightly to- her breast, she
repeated over and over self-re-
proaches for her act
Il didn't mean it, daddy I didn't
mean it. See. on my bended knees 1
plead for forgiveness. Oh. what am
/ to dog" she cried. IT loved you,
Oscar. God knows 1 loved you!"
With hesitant fingers. she caressed
the cheeks cold in death and bent
down and kissed him repeatedly.
last time, to the face of his Hfeless
Father.
kiss dear daddy" she said to the
child: you won't see him any more"
After twenty minutes with the dead,
Mrs. Roster became SO hysterical that
from the room She was taken direct
ly from the undertaking establish
ment to the county prison, where she
is held without bail to await the ac-
tion of coroner's inquest. The in
quest is set for Friday.
Mrs Roster was not permitted to
take the baby with her to the prison,
which she obtained permission to
leave through court order.
Meanwhile, the funeral Of Miss Mill
dred G. Reckitt. the slain stenog-
rapher, was being held at the home OF
her parents in another section of the
city. -
1t developed that Roster had HIS
wife legally adopt William Oscar
Roster, his eightyear- son by a
former marriage, in anticipation. the
lawyer who filed the petition said.
that If there should be any issue by
his second marriage. all his children
would stand on the same equality.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
FIRST MOVE TO REPEAL
DRY AMENDMENT MADE
IN STATE OF MARYLAND
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, January 26.-The
first direct attempt to repeal the
eighteenth amendment through the
same legally constituted agencies
which passed 1t came in the house
of delegates yesterday when Dele
gate Fillmore Cook. Baltimore
city, introduced a resolution petit
tioning the national Congress to
submit to the several states the
question Of repeating the amend
ment.
The resolution was received
without discussion and referred
to the temperance committee. Of
which Mr.. Cook is chairman and
on which the "wets" have a major
ity OF one vote. Both Delegate
Dimarco and Delegate Hitler. who
have also introduced resolutions
asking Congress to tighten the
prohibition laws. are members Of
committee.
Evening star., 1922-01-26

Switzerland has an army Of 100000
strong.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
RESTORES POST OFFICE.

In recognition Of the place where
he attended college. President Hard
ing yesterday issued an executive. or
der restoring the post Office in the
Village of Iberia MORO county. Ohio.
The office was discontinued in 1912.
Evening star., 1922-01-26

Tie Mary Association of the United
States, composed Of girls and women
whose name Is Mary. Is preparing TO
send a letter of greeting to Princess
Mary, congratulating her on her COM
ing marriage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
WARFARE WITH
ARMY OF RATS
Starved Out OF Mines, Raw
ave District

rRosTBuRG. ND. Aug. "a
Twenty-Five thousand famishcd mine
rats. some OF them as big as s.month.
old cats. have come out Of tho coal
pits Of the Upper Potomac and
George. creek fields, near here. mo.
blIlxed into rodent army under the
command OF tho bigger and fierces
members. and are sweeping a path Of
destruction turnout the district.
Gardens arc devastated. hen roos,s
raided, stores looted and children IN
several Instances have been attacked.
Real warfare has broken out. with
armed parties or men sniping for the
rats nj all hours Of the day and
night. Bags OF 200 and 900 arc
brought in. Bedposts are set in pans
Of water 80 that sleopers will be safe.
The mine rats had lived on scraps
from miners dinner pals and other
refuse In the pits. but the miners In
this district. having been idle for n
period OF six months, they came out
10 get something TO eaf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

Great Northern Tsrfninsi--itr Tski~s
asra.
Deli street Tsrmsn.i--ps.sroysr Kia.
Der. Marlborough. Z. a l. a. =.
PIER 80 esr Wfiipoto.
Pier a .psstfes unit Mrp~rmefs.
4 = i@esiistt wood. sr Forrest
King
Pier s~Ru sfshfsa Msra
Pier : var ttrtorie. etc Santa Lees
tnlea Pacific Tsrminal-~HsF Niaseestsn.
sff f.usiias.
r.sls,s coast ce.i nunssr..-u. q. I. -
aWtrssfs
T. = ahipplms neasd mseYtns..-nss cro..
Nsys usiiEht. Nlissraao. fatfts
tidftiEs. West cahokia feanfosa. A..
"a Nefss. wsss itarsisaa. waiting.
fssd.
Ais%s. nses' MiIiinx Dssk--sss Tehs.
hama MARI
stacy STREET Tsrmiasi--u. n c. y. nurn.
SIDE
Todd Irydeet.--Etr " v. Atsxsnasr. u.
a g. n tseii~ood. stf tsdfsor.
rasst nou-sa nrtdxs 4 bssdstnx Co.
str FstssrseD.
Arsss shlsTasa q Tesmiasi--a,r nesss.
welt
xs,sIsssa's wui-a,s nirsainsh.m city.
nsffefnan DrYaorh - a,r Jsptha
stream a. n ~ cstifevnls q. "a n ss-
Mesiro. q. ~ a Cpnnsetieut. q. a.
fasho. y. a. a Tennsssr~ u n a
haBs~hs. =. =. d. a Mercy. Z. n n
rusy No. s--r n y. r rsrs,sar.
wtnslaw Msrin~ rAii~ay--.tisis raefaee.
tiftffaa. bark Esifsst. barge Coaais !.
Ian city. BATH WIN. Svtsinghsm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
CONCORD GRAPE
SHIPMENT HERE
Opening Quotation Is As
Cents for 6 Lbs.

The first shipment OF Concord
sranes 20 reach the local market was
N Saturday from sunnyside. Wash.
The grapes are OF good quality and
Ummand trade. The opening quota
aon was as cents for a siSpound
,asket. Malaga grapes WIRE down a
little with heavy receipts and tho
mark was s. and Sass n box.
Thompson Seedless remained a,
ii.bo.
No changes were notvd on other
commodities on the market and the
general movement was good.
Butter and eggs also remained
steady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

New lafh hux as~aaiisd, str Alas
Kan Tor seattle
tssibea Aus ft--Arriysd. sir cape TO.
mAla from seattle sailed. stf steel
Navigator for seattle
honshena e-Aus zt~.Hsiisa. str Priest.
Dent tsffefsoH far seattle Aus ssa
sailed. atf Africa Jsfa Tor seattle
hhAnahaia-Aus. Arrived. ctr la.
NAu Mafu from seattle Aug. .t- sailed
siF kasA MsFu for seattle.
Yokohama Aus. s.--Affisss. u, a. a.
q. Aojaxs from seattle Aug sp.-Ar.
rived. air AiabWmA Maru from Seattle
Nan fsdto Aus st@Halisd. stf Mia.
ne~etas Tor Seattle sff Hath Alexander
for Seattle. Arrived. afr Eana frem no 4.
stttes sir Phyllis from nrattle.
Ran frsueisrom Aug 4k~~Affised. str
Lyman Stewart FROM Heaitfs. naiies. str
saginaw for seattle. towing barge Rufus
" Wood for Pert Angeles. ~ .. ~. str
steel heisrssst Tor seattle, AZ .. M 49,
Ness~sii for seattle. 81 p. 81 80 reyt
Angeles fHf seattle. t9siae srhr Taistia
and hers. shas. Nsisnn FOR paft Al.
xsies. 81 y. ~ str Leo. f.ueksahmeh
fer seattle. "a y IA Arrived. ntr Nome
city FROM seattle
Tacoma a-sps sf--Arrtssa. ctr Wa.
bash from seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
Bear Raid Fails to
Affect Stock Market
WALL STREET. JOURNAL REVUE,

YORK Aus
railroads unable 20 traffic demands u,
which concentrated
Rubber bst eff
ohio 81
Vi linton Pacific soa or al United states Steel iosA -
s1 s & Sersn s,e up United
Eta istf,
OF chisese North esn off ishgh Valley 81. Up - Con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
DECLINE HITS
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO. Aus. se.-Crain prices
declined on the Chicago oiiard Of
trade today. due 20 u failing off Of
export demand and heavy receipts,
Provisions were lower.
Cash wheat--~No. 3 hard. si.a5N
September wheat opened at 81 o..
up y. and closed OF Ac. December
opened up Ne at n.o3ts and closed
off Ac MAY opened up SIC at
stuS9 and closed OFF &c
september corn opened up a c at
60Ae and closed OF Ne. December
opened up "A e az bk@c and closed off
ae, May opened up = al 5st.e and
closed down &c
september oats opened up se at
1aAc and closed down &c. Deem
Der opened up ne az SIZE and clos
ed Off asc. MAY opened up lac at $50
and closed down Nc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

AHNfttn--Aus. .k--HtF santa Ines
from nan Pedro Via han Francisco. at
1910 y. ~. afr Arabia Mafu from Van
coutef, ~ G. Via fscema. at 1850 ,. m. !
u, = ~ Nestai from Hromsfton. at las
.. nj q. q 4. H. a. ueathsr from
Houad tflp. az .. "a.
sAfttb--Aug. 3e=-ttr Aratis Msru for
honskonk via fohohama. Kobe and
shanghai at 10 n m! str Diiiworth for
Han Pedro. 81 efte q. M. str Wabash
fut Tacoma. st sits q. m Aug ss@-afr
Dorothy Alexander for Tacoma. ct gis4
y msi y, r. 4. N. r Heather. for Sound
trip. at nj sff Capt. A. n Lucas for
iAchmond. a. sac .. "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

Csfsie--sfsfkst unchanged. Steers. - 80
Gt9.s6s COWS and heifesM tsfs0si
ssoekcrs and feeders. t3Wf.ets calves.
ts9sba.
Iiexs-Wscslpts. 100. Market Tee high
er. Top. N1S.
~he~p--Hs~elpts fea. Market steady.
f,snsbs. eli soc IL 80. ~~ss. tguT. feed =
CT lambs. iie.keG it.se.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
Alaska Vessels

feisfshufe Aug sailed. str Jsffsr,
son. southbeund. a. midnirhf
lsstrhihsu Aug, it, Sailed. ctr Queen.
nnrthhound at a. "a. str Alameda
southbound. at a m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

NEW YORK. Aug zs--rsrsixn sx-
change opened: Sterling. fssT t.isi
francs. se.eitsa. lire. te.esss, MARKS.
20 eaoS+.
Closing prices; Sterling. ttssN. off Y
francs. tee1ts. off : itrv. to.etssis. Oft
Ia. marks. to.eeass. % "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

Csftie-necelpts. ~. Market nominal
Bsst steers. tf.Tt0sfss fair 20 good
steers. - .sGf.5t. sood 20 choics COWS
ard heifers s5.se0s. tanners. tt.seU
sate. bulls. tsWtso. calves. 1tUte.
uoas--Msfhet nominal Prime ntHed.
tti.sseft.Tss heasiss. ven. PIGS. tii
utt.to.
sheep Market nominal East Of maun.
tain iamhs. tie0tts vsiiey lambs. $50
%. ~ssnsfs. tsaT. swss. t1vs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

jed Prousy. vaudeville and musical
comedy actor. VIII support Betty
compaon and Bert Lyteli in Kick
In"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

ssg.r-ouiss. Raw. ssss. Krsnuia,sa
ssss11.
Cosse~--~e nss. spot. Ice 10 NO. I
santos. ith 9fsae 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
Public Markets

stall ~. pure Amefiean cane sugar. I
nj. ale, rs use. stall 81. tail cans
si.ts. steaks see N. cottage batts. see
NJ. stalls stsse. fbs. pure lard. tee
choice pct roast Tee ~ stall 1857. hone
les coFnsd beef. ifHe n sprinE lamh
roast Zee N. stall -, fresh salmon. foF
eannine isNe 10. fresh black cod. Tee
~ stall ASA fresh skinned salss. = ms.
gsei haiiout cheeks, ne. sac. stall
1911. red snapper. fas stdl youna
Salmon. fsc n stall -. sprieots. 81 50
per eratsl piams. ti,ro per crate. stall
-. onions. tI.sv per iessih. sack. 70 Ms
str. stall 90 ssesn peppsrs > me-. sac
tomatoes. o. ~. stall -. FISHER hiauf.
ssis per sack aasolA OF. tt.to per sal.
stall 1855, Meat ~ wheat. 1te pks
Royal haking powder. SO can. stall ~,
niit cheese. Eke ~. pure honey & fts
ssc 81 Pike e.. iisss meas black crush
hats. sss. tee llaoisum varnish. ssc -.
SANITARY
stall taa par. American cane sugar 4
NJ ATE fhs s1si CsfnatIpn o. uofdsns
mllk. - esn brown sugar. ~. he. Z
ma sTe stall ~. home made mayeHs
naiss zee r. pirhisd lambs tongues abr
Isf. stalls so.s..st eaFnsd beef Sc n.
potato sausage. ikc -. stan -. sweet
plehisd peFk. $50 " pure lard. ne.
So. stall Is ~ ne. Maximum eeffss
STE, ftc broem. csc. stall a.. Linden
creamery butter. ste ~. small puiies
ss.s. sss. sts. stalls a.. nut massas-
iae Z fhs. ases rtmsnto cheese. : rkEs
ssc stalls sssar. pt bottle Del Monte
csisap. .tcs shredded wheat. Zee pkx
CORNER
staii 10. broken ceekiss . ne use.
uhirardslir. stoand eharelats. ace n
stall Is. NOT marssrfne. 2 ms stel bet
butter, tsc ~. fbs tI.sts stall 2. fancy
steaks ms 1se. pes reest. Ice n 5
lamb chops. lee N. stall ~ fresh rcd
saifnon t1r n. saisuen tfoet. zee n.
staiis fas.tot. best butter. tse "a. = ne.
tbe pse.~ee esxs. J dos. Sc. Ntsii lee.
salmon treus. tee 10. silver saimsa. fse
val rosst. lee M sekaf rared tseun.
isse n. hsnhurssr aaa saussss. lee N.
ECONOMY
stat 81 pure kmericsn cane sas.r. q
ms ale. : ms. sEe. htsiis soil peaches
SOC boz. eantaieapss. q for str. stall ~.
blsck cod. , ms ste. frssh s4imon. Zee
~ stalls f-s.f lamh raesf. lee n. veal
hustsr. tfc NJ. Clear Break batssr. sfe
M stall aA Arsneuf's kasisrn bacon. tee
NJ ssxefabis shortening. its. gkr. HtsIl
80. black ts.. zte NJ eesnstsl NJ ste
stall. ss.,s. ! n. tiias Nibtea tse. So.
bars crystal whlta snap. stx. J lsf2s
pkEs seeded s.isi~s skc
W1>IlAhE
stalls es..i ssns saEsr. ffte sseks
ssosa Head fIear. si.fa sack rsfnatloa
faiih tA&s ease stalls ta.tf. wells
toiist paper. ssrs large can sprss butter.
stes bars a~tfs Pride soap. 80. isFss
rks Citrus. s&e. stalls is-tb. vesl ehsps.
no f&<. pct Feast. lee N. stall iss.
Eaumets~ milk. lee a.. ssi, fAhbr's
estssp. fi-is. irtmost esesss. zee ~,
stall fss. an. psr. crusn psneshs -four.
3sr. use barrel sinxsr snaps. ftes ~ bars
CRYSTAL waite soap. see. ato'issres's ace
eoeoe. ttc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

Victor Herbert In arranging tho
musical ncore for when KniEhthooi
Was In Flower" which stars Marion
Davies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

Tho Charles VI. schwah mansion
on Riverside Drive. New York. Will
appear in several scenes Of Kick
In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

Jack Holt has started making
Making a Man" Joseph Hcnabcry
Is directing.