davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-28
tOOnssnuacion de u Ia Sax.l


gistra una gran diferencia en- Ell ia.
mafio de las marcas, asi como en- el
espesor y en- el trazo, 10 que demues-
ira que no hay continuidad de opera
ci6n.
Bajo ell emblema socialista Sc nota
que hay inhabilidad en- la impression
10 mismo que en- la celeridad, 10. cual
no ocurre asi en- las cruces republica-
mas, que denotan una gran habilidad
en- la persona que las traz6.
Sr. Guerra-Examine usted la pa
peleta ndmero 15.
DR.. Osborn-Tiene hecha la cruz de
arriba sobre una superfcie completa-
mente distinta las cruces de abajo
en- todas elias los lapices son mas
negros Y las cruces de arriba son grue
sas, al paso que las de abajo son mas
finas, mas recogidas.
Sr. Guerra Cree usted que Sc han
usado varias classes de lapices para
hacer las cruces?
DR.. Osborn -1ndud ablemente
Sr. Guerra. Examine estos lapices.
DIR. Osborn.-No me atrevo a decir
81 las cruces fueron hechas con estos
mismos lapices pero tuvieron que ser
similares, pudiendose deterrninar, en-
case extreme, 81 los lapices tenian pun
tas, 81 estaban va usados o 81 eran
nuevos.
Sr. Guerra IA que atribuye usted
81 hecho de que las cruces de arriba
son mas negras que las otras?
Or. Osborn.-En mi opinion las per
sonas que hicieron las cruces de arr1-
ba fueron personals iliteratas, incapa-
citadas, inhabiles Y apretaron el lapiz
dando mayor impression en- eI papel.
En- muchos casos los electores moja-
ron en- SUI boca Ell lapiz, por cuya ra-
z6n qued6 mas negro y mas visible Ell
trazo de arriba, mientras en- las mis-
mas papeletas aparecen otras cruces
claras. Para determinar la caracteris
tica de esas cruces hice las fotogra-
fias aumcntandolas en- mas de seis We
ces cada una.
Sr. Guerra a-I Hizo usted esas foto-
graffas? sT aa s4 i''al
Dr. Osborn-si, senior.
sr. Guerra.-II.as ampli6?
DR.. Osborn.-Si; las aument6 mas
de seis veces con reIaci6n al original.
Sr. Guerra cual fue su prop6sito
al sacar las fotografias?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-28
CABLE REcIBIDo EN- FoRTALEzA

Ell Gobernador INFERNO ha recibido
un cable del General Mcintyre felici-
tando, a nombre del Presidente, del
Secretario de Ia Guerra " del Nego-
ciado de Asuntos Insulares, al Pueblo
de Puerto Rico, al Gobernador v los
funcionarios del Gobierno en- las Pas
cuas y Ano Nuevo. FL Gobernador In
terino devolvi6 aver por cable dicha fe
icitaci6n en- nombre del Pueblo de
Puerto Rico de los funcionarios del
Gobierno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-28
ALEMANIA Sc MEGA
A ENTREGAR NITRoGENO

PARIS, diciembre -Semioficial-
mente Sc anuncia que .debido la ne
gativa del gobierno aleman entregar
cierta cantidad de MADEIRA, ell Gabi-
nete Sc reunira ell dos del entrante mes
con ell prop6sito de decidir 81 Francia
actuara sola en- union de los demas
Aliados.
Alemania Sc ha negado entregar
gran cantidad de nitrogeno al gobier-
no frances.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-28
AvIso

Ell Coronel Bennett ruega a todas
auuellas personas que tengan que COM
prar algo en- la Plaza Provision duran
tie los pr6ximos treinta dias 10 hagan
hoy y paguen su valor de contado, por
que diez centavos de cada dollar que Sc
venda en- dicho establecimiento en- el
dia de hoy va al Fondo de socorro de
10 Policia Insular.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-28
UNA PELIcULA DEL
PLEITo ELECTORAL

Tan pronto como Sc suspendi6 la
vista del pleito electoral aver pcr la
mafana, los abogados de las parties Ii
tigantes Sc trasladaron en- autom6vil
a la terraza del hotel Palace, donde Sc
tom6 una importante vista cinematogra
flea. para exhibirla en- los cines de la
IA. Il
En- distintos grupos aparecen los Sc
fiores Feliu, Guerra Mondrag6n, Rive
ra Zayas, GeigeI, el doctor Osborn, asi
como todos los abogados Que toman par
te en- ell importante pleito electoral.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-28
iUN ATENTADO PARA
ASESINAR A MUSSOLINI7

LoNDREs, diciembre 2s.-'Il Mes
sagero'' de Roma desmiente los rumo-
res seg1n los cuales Sc habia descubier-
to un complot para asesinar al jefe del
gobierno, Mussolini.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-28
Grave atentadO con-
ira Ell principe JOr
ge de Serbia
Omitted Press. VIA "An Americas

Roma, diciembre 27-El peri6dico
LA Epoca' anuncia, segdn despacho
de Belgrade, que ell principe Jorge, her
mano del rey, Sc encuentra gravemen-
te enfermo.
Ell despacho agrega que ell Princi-
pc asistio un banque que en- su ho-
nor daba Rada Pasitch, hijo del jefe
del gobierno, Y que al terminarse ell
festival fu6 afectado por fuertes do
lores de cabeza est6mago.
Los medicos han descubierto que al
principe le fue suministrado un active
yeneno en- uno de los manjares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-28

solicitanse agentes expertos
en- panuelos de hilos pasados y
bordados de fantasia en- colores.
Aseguramos trabajo perma-
nente y buenos precios.
Requierense modelos.
Box $50, Ponce, p r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-28
UN TELEGRAMA
Arecibo, diciembre 2e, 1926

Arecibo, diciembre 26, 1922.
Ell MUNDo, San Juan.
Para evitar confusiones renuncic
cargo corresponsal ssLa Correspondent
cia" hoy. No soy autor telegrama in
sultante contra Coll Cuchi, frmado CO.
rresponsal.
g. Marquee RoIG.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-28

DR.. Osborn.-Si senior.
sr. Guerra Las ampli6?
DR.. Osborn.-Si; las aumente mas
de seis veces con reIaci6n al original.
Sr. Guerra cual fu6 su prop6sito
al sacar las fotografias?
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-12
GIRLS OF WHOM TO BEWARE
Japanese "Widowed Physician" Hands Out Some Words of Caution to
 Susceptible Male Sex.

In "What to Tell Our Grown-Up Sons About Women" a pamphleteer who calls himself "The Widowed Phy- sician," has made a list of the things he dislikes in girls. He admits that he deals with objectionable characteris- tics," but disarms the criticism that he fails to indicate positive virtues by saying that "the nice you h needs no qualities of the opposite Tex." "The Widowed Physician" sums up his ideas in a few brief warnings, as fol- lows, the Japan Advertiser states:
 Beware of the girls who manicure their nails to the shape of a claw. l do not know why, but beware of them.
 Beware of girls who prefer to dress in purple or scarlet colors.
 Beware of girls who are heavily scented.
 Beware of the girl who is too Qbvi- ously modest and demure. She doth protest too much.
 Beware of the girl with low, sloping forehead and dry, straight, coarse, jute-like hair. Any experienced mag istrate will tell you that this type of woman frequently summons her hus- band for assault and battery.
 Beware of the intensely religious girl. She does not mean to be dan gerous, but the fact that she Is so devotional indicates that she pos sesses an unbalanced temperament.
 Beware of the girl who sides up to you, or lays hands on you; or comes so close to you as to lead you readily to lay hands on her.
 Specially beware of married wom- en" of reputed responsibility. whom you have formerly had every reason to believe in and respect, when these same women, by acts obvious or guard ed, show you that they would not ob- ject to your being more intimate with them than you know in your own con- science you ought to be.
 Beware of the mothers who are anx- ious as to the future of their daugh- ters.
 Beware of the girl who drinks wines freely; she will make poor wife and a worse mother.
 Beware of the girl who dresses in a slovenly, artistic manner.
 The Widowed Physician" recom- mends two types-the tomboy and the "pert, modern, self-suflcient learned young woman" He adds: "She would sharpen your wits every time."
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-12
LIME ROCK

Mrs. Myron Dean died at he~ home on the Barracks Monday.
 Miss Jennie Brasie was in Falls Village Monday.
 Mark Dean is in town.
 Miss Harriett Fenton has been on the sick list.
 William Sheppard is at the Litch- field County Hospital at Winsted. Miss Sara Bunker of Canaan spent the weekend with Mrs. George Kitten.
 N. A. McNeil and family have gone to New York for the winter.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Eggleston were in Great Harrington Monday.
 Miss Esther Lowe who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Edward Egan has returned home.
 Earl Wickwire was very sick Tues day.
 Joseph Spoth is visiting in New York.
 Julius Malcuit and James VanDyke are boarding in Sharon.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-12
NEWS from NEARBY F0WRS
SALISBURY

Miss Barbara Hall returned to her st ldies at St. Margaret's School, Waterbury, on Monday, after spend ing the holiday recess with her mother, Mrs. Hall at James Selleck's.
 Alexander Surdam, who has been feeble for several months, died at his late home on Friday morning. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon, Rev. R. E. Treat officiating. The deceased was ST years of age, and leaves his wife, who is i'll at the home of her daughter, in Roselle, and the daughter, Mrs. Franz Dohrn.
 Roscoe Brinton and family left for Florida on Sunday, where they expect to remain for about three months.
 Mrs. Ida Macarthur left for New York on Monday, after a few stops will leave for Florida, where she will remain the rest of the winter.
 Richard Carley, who has been ill for several months, died at his late home on Saturday morning. The funeral was held in St. Johns Church on Monday afternoon, the Rev. H. Glasear officiated. The deceased was 55 years of age.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-12
SOUTH CANAAN

Rev. Ralph George preached at the usual church service on Sunday afternoon and is expected to occupy the pulpit next Sunday.
 Mrs. Myron Dean died at her home on the Barrack on Monday morning, after a long illness.
 Miles L. Blodgett spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mrs. Jennie Bradley.
 Gustave Hertyberg of Torrington spent a few days last week at the home of Adolf Hein.
 Rev. Chester Parmalee of Artic, R. l. preached in Grange Hall on Friday evening to an appreciative audience.
 Mrs. Sarah Deming, age 91, died last Wednesday at the home of MT. and Mrs. Tony Passani, where she had lived for the past 4 years. Flu neral services were held in Falls Village conducted by Rev. James McKiernan of the Methodist Church. Mrs. Deming was a native of this place, well known and much res pected. She was the widow of the late William Deming.
 Mrs. D. P. Holcomb has returned home from Fairview hospital, after undergoing a successful operation. Miss Lucy Maxfield of Great Bar rington was with her for a few days.
 Mrs. M. c. Dean called on rela- tives on the Barrack Friday after noon.
 MT. and Mrs. Tony Passani with son Bernard spent Sunday at the home of their brother, Frank Passani.
 Mrs. Herbert Hallway with Mrs M. c. Dean called on Mrs. Fred Howe on Thursday.
 Farmers are busy cutting 10 inch ice on Hollenbeck river.
 John Wright, our mail carrier, is on the sick list.
 Pupils of Under mountain school enjoyed half holiday, while Miss Burdick attended teachers meeting at Hunt School in Falls Village on Monday afternoon.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-12
FALLS VILLAGE

Mrs. Nelson was taken to the hos pital in Pittsfeld and operated upon for appendicitis.
 Mrs. Otto Rocholl was in Canaan one day last week.
 Word was received here of the death of Myron Finkle at Great Bar rington. MT. Finkle was a resident of this place for many years and worked for the railroad, at the repair shops about 30 years ago. He leaves one daughter, Mrs. Austin Holian of Great Burlington, also one sister and three brothers.
 Mrs. Romaine who has been in this place a few days has returned to New York city.
 Mrs. Frank Nichols has returned home after spending few days at Ashley Falls.
 Rabbi Byron has had his sister as his guest for few days.
 Roland Nichols of Norfolk spent Sunday at his home in this place, returning to Norfolk Monday.
 There was teachers meeting in town on Monday afternoon.
 A few have commenced ice har- vesting, the recent rain stopped them for few days.
 Wm. Sheppard went to the Pitts field hospital last week, on account of an injury to the jaw bone.
 Floyd Ferguson is working at the railroad station in Kent for few days.
 Mrs. Edward Ferguson spent Tuesday out of town.
 Mrs. Otho Sabin attended the funeral of Myron Finkle in Great Burlington Saturday.
 Harry Beebe has been delivering Rural Free Delivery mail in place of John Wright, who was off duty on account of sickness.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-12
NORFOLK

Gerald Mulville left Monday morn ing for Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Edward Torrant of Hartford spent Sunday at his home here.
 Miss Mary Hines of Falls Village visited friends here Sunday.
 Miss Mary O'Connell spent Sunday at her home in Hartford.
 Miss Alice Peck of Pennington re turned home Monday, having spent the past two weeks with relatives here.
 A number enjoyed the skating at Tobey pond Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Jane Torrant has resumed her duties at the Brown Co.'S office, having been indisposed the past week.
 MT. and Mrs. James Taintor, who have spent the past two weeks at Twin Willows, have returned to their home in Hartford.
 Abel I. Smith of New York city was at Miss Pettibone's over the weekend.
 A basketball team went co Canaan Saturday night, but on arrival there learned that the Canaan team was playing Sharon.
 E. H. Johnson of Hartford spent Sunday with relatives here.
 There seems to be some m sI der standing as to the duties of the newly installed visiting nurse. She is at the service of any who are sick in the town of Norfolk, for emer- gency work or for short visits daily, or less often as may be required. She is not expected to remain with any one patient nor act in the capacity of private nurse. Cards giving in- struction as to rules, hours and fees will shortly be ready for distribution. By order of the committee.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-12
EAST CANAAN

Mrs. Ella Garfield left Saturday for Great Harrington, Mass. where she will spend the winter.
 Miss Edna Parsons is spending a few days with relatives in Riverton.
 Mrs. O. W. Bryant spent Sunday with friends in Canaan.
 M. N. Foley of Winsted spent Sunday at his home here.
 Mrs. William Casey and daughter spent Sunday at her home in Norfolk.
 There was a good number out Sunday. The reports were all good. There were not as many responses at the Roll Call as usual. In the evening, MT. Bochman of Hartford gave an interesting talk on temper ance.
 There will be meeting of the Ecclesiastical Society Saturday af- ternoon, Jan. 14th at 2 o'clock at the conference room.
 Mrs. H. K. Prescott has been on the sick list.
 Moving Pictures Friday evening, Jan. 18th at p. m. Charles Ray in 'The Clodhopper". This is an ex- pensive reel, and promises to be an excellent picture, also good comedy. adv.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-12
CORNWALL

Recently many cattle in the North part of the town have been tested for tuberculosis, and from one to sixteen have been condemned out of herd the sixteen being an entire herd.
 The meeting of the Mems Club is postponed on account of the quar- antine until the 18th when David G. Barr will address it.
 Most of those who had germs of diphtheria are now out of quarantine, and schools and churches etc. will probably open again beginning with next Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-12
CANAAN VALLEY

Born Dec. 12 at College Place, Washington a son to MT. and Mrs. Vernon E. Langdon and grandson of Rev. G. E. Langdon, formerly of this place.
 Robert Taylor of this place, left New York on board the American Legion for South America Dec. 30.
 Miss Bessie Gray of New York spent a few days at her home here recently.
 Farmers about here are busy in the ice business.
 B. L. Brink had the misfortune to injure the fragments of one of his fingers recently, which has been quite painful.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-12
That Simple Everyday Life.

There is not a thought or a feeling, not an act of beauty or nobility, where of one is capable, but can find com plete expression in the simplest, most ordinary life; and all that cannot be expressed therein must of necessity belong to the falsshoods of vanity, ignorance or sloth."
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-12
Yellow Fever Wiped Out

Yellow fever has been completely eliminated from Guayaquil, Ecuador, where 1t has been prevalent for gen. erations. In 1S42 half the population of the city died of this disease, and there were from POO to 500 cases ev- cry year until the campaign of exter- imitation was begun in 1918.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-12
- Music of Nature

There is a truc music of nature-the song of birds, the whisper of leaves, the ripple of waters upon a sandy shore, the wall of wind CT sea.-Sir John Lubbock.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-12
4 Book.

If book come from the heart, it will contrive to reach other hearts {; all art and author-craft are of small account to that.-Carlyle.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-12

Still They Are Worn. A tall hat never lends much dignity to a man whose heels are in the air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28

of passengers and freight by auto.
mobile as we'll as by street car. II
would also enable cities to sell sur.
plus power outside the city. The
measure also takes away tho power
Of any state board or officer 10 re
iieve private utility companies OF
franchise obligations
'srhls measure" Lane de-
ciarcd today. lis 81 the utmost
Importance II hsa alroady
drawn a bitter attack from Jay
Thomas and tho Associated In
dustrlcs II viii give cities tho
power 90 conduct their own
business. The very existence of
such power will 20 far toward
preventing profitccring.
The non.partisan election meas
ure viii abolish party limos In state
and county elections. n Il carries.
Candidates will have 20 stand on
their own merits. No party label
win appear upon tho ballot. but the
voter may express hts choice free
iy. both az the primary and the
election. There viii be no further
requirement that a voter declare hts
PARTY affiliations In order 20 be per.
mfttcd 20 exercise his rights az a
citizen.
''Our committee Lane said.
''is making an urgent request
for vc,unsc-rs TO circulate these
petitions. n you want ycur city
10 be FREQ from tho domination
Of the publk service oommis
sion; 10 be ahlc 10 operate busses
where needed: to have power 10
establish . municipal market u
n 20 d~cid~s. c~ to scil surplus
electric pcwr outside tho city.
n you want 10 be rid of tho an.
noyancc Of party tickets when
you 70 10 votc-th~n call at cur
effice for petitions
I'VE especially want workers. u
the polls on election day"
Poll tar petitions may also be oh
tainsd At Lanes office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
Workers Sought for Home Rule and Nonparsan Petitions

Workers are being sought 90
circulate petitions 60 place on
the ballot NJ the fall election
the question Of home rule for
cities and nonpartisan elections
In state and county govern
ment. Copies Of the petition
have been received by W. ID.
Lane. chairman Of tho commit.
Tee In charge Of tho measures.
and arr now being distributed
~ 1914 L. q Smith building.
The homo rule measure. II adopt
n by the voters. viii enable cities
n they de.ire TO do 80. 90 establish
markets and Geld stons'
plants and deal In food products
they would also have the power e
establish coal and wood yards. ans
rcuid engage IN the transportation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28

CINCINNATI. Ohio. April "a
Government inspectors inves,igat'
ing tho Island Queen. on which
President Harding and party were
scheduled 20 Journey TO Point Pleas
ant yesterday. admitted today they
considered the accident in which 20
persons were injured suspicious.
Officials pointed out the vessel
has q capacity o. 1000. and only
about that number wer. aboard
when the supports gave way and
upper decks crashed. seriously In
turing three persons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
Two Women Lash
Man They Accuse

LAWRENCE. Mass. Aprn "a
Ben Prior nursed severe bruises h
day, inflicted by whip in fks
hands Of Mrs. W. q Weston saz
Mrs. Charles shaddsy.
The two women lashs1 Pr
while Hrs. Bhsdday's husbsa1
looked on. They sald Prior -
"slandered tbsfn."
The man ~as invited ~ 20 for q
automobile ride by shadday. Rss<k|
ing a seldom Travelled road. whiu'
we're produced and Prior was To-
20 take his medicine. lie dld-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
Woman Seeks Relief
From Police Vigil

Mrs. Jams Lapp. In complaint
filed Thursday In superior court
against Patrolman II. A. Sands and
Chief Of Police William ~. soaring,
asks that tho police b. restrained
from keeping too close n surveillance
upon her rooming house at sitn
Ycsler way.
Patrolman Sands. she AYERS has
prowled about tho Railways Of the
place as many as six times In nm
evening. flashing his electric Tight
and annoying the guests. many Of
whom. che AYERS. have left
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
Flood Area Solons
Seek Preventive

WARRINGTON. Apr 8.-Hep-
resentatives In congress Of the
Mississippi valley flood area met 70.
day 10 discuss relief measures and
to outline n policy Of flood prsysn'
ton thru legislative action
Tho plan was 20 formulate q pro
gram Of legislation. tho enactment
Of which would be designed 70 obu.
ate the danger in future years 81
such disastrous floods &c hsvs oe-
CURED this year. Decision whether
TO ask congress for Immediate relief
also was 20 be made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
B. c. Police Force
IL Ordered Ousted

NEW WESTMINSTER II. C.,
April 2s.--The long threatened shake.
up OF the local police force happened
yesterday afternoon. when the chief
OF police. two serreants and sir con.
stables were notified that they would
bc out Of job AZ tn. end OF May.
A recent organized shopliftlng raid
on local stores ana Vancouver resi-.
denoes. during which a woman was
arrested but allowed 90 so. prompted
IN. police commissioner 10 demand
mora a~fior
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
Fugitive Arrested
in the Court House

Nabbed BY Sheriff Matt Starwich
In the corridors OF tho coun'y'city
building Thurnday. ". -. Gradko,
alias q. u. Osborn. IL held In the
county jail Friday while charges Of
forgery are being prepared against
him by Prosecuting Attorney Nal
COIN Douglas.
Gradke had been sought for three
weeks. lie had been called ms n wit
ness in a civil suit. and was leaving
the court room when seen by Sheriff
Starwich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
URGE BRIDGE
PROPOSITION

Speakers favortng tho Montlake.
stadium bridge bond. proposition G.
were heard Thursday noon at the
Gyro. Young Mems Republican.
Young Mems business. and EnEi.
neers' clubs and tho Real Estate As.
ISOLATION.
Speaking at the Young Mems Busi.
ness club luncheon. A. J. QuiEley
said In part:
Among the many reasons why the
Montlake.s stadium bridge should be
built 10 the necessity for re-estahiIsh.
ing direct connection between the
university and the territory immedt
ateiy south across the canal. That
territory. which Il spsrsely built up.
In badly needed 10 allow for expan.
sion OF the University district.
Also. tho bridge Ia needed ms q
link IN our boulevard system. A
beautiful drive over Montlake boule-
ward 10 the Laureihurst district as
well as a shortcut from the main
boulevard 90 the University district
and tho Bethel highway would be af'
forded II the proposition carries. :"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
SIXTEENTH ANNUAL

yENTIOS Of the Pacific coast n
sion n the United states Ned
Trades association. including ws&
ington. oregon and British cotin
bia. wa. IN session Friday ~ the =
attic hotel. The meetings win o.
thu. until Saturday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
NOW JUDGE'LL
~ PLASTER FINE

Il never was 80 mortarfied in all
my lifc," sighed Blzedik Friday,
when he was conducted to a cell in
the city jail. A policeman had found
him asleep in a mortar bed and ar.
rested him on charge of drunken.
ness.