davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24

3s2 Short Lengths of Lace. mar
row edging and insertion,
Valenciennes, Filet and
venise Lace. II TO 3 yards
long: original prices 10c to
50c; reduced to ........
...........O ne-Half Price
1872 Short Lengths of Lace, Span
ish. Radium and Novelty
Lace, in brown. blue. black
and tan, u to la yards in
length; original prices S1.65
to $500; reduced TO .....
One-Half Price
80 Short Lengths of Fancy
Bands. Sequin, Metallic, Jet
and Beads. 3 to 9 inches wide,
an to / yard long; original
prices $500 TO $500 yard;
reduced to. .One-Half Price
60 Short Lengths of Black
Sequin Trimming. u to "a
yard in length; reduced TO
103 Short Lengths of Braid. Cord
and Fringe. u to ia yards
long: original prices 10c to
$500 a yard; reduced to-.
...........O ne-Half Price
--MacDougali. Southwicis, Street Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
Women's Sport Toys

3 Pairs Leggins, corduroy,
khaki color; original price
$3.50; reduced TO -. .Si.95
Is Coats, corduroy. khaki, sizes
36 to ID; original prices SS.95
and 1896; reduced TO. .Si.95
% Coats and Brooches, corduroy
and khaki. khaki color. sizes
32 to a; original prices $3.50
to $3.50; reduced to. $685.
2 Coats, wool. khaki color, sizes
SO and 40; original prices
S10.95 and $3.50; reduced
TO .SS.95
pair Brooches, khaki, size 80
waist; original price $3.50;
reduced 10 ......... 1926
--MacDouga all. SouthwiclS, Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24

26 BIouses, Georgette, crepe de
Chine, flaxon. dimity and
wolfe. warehouses. tailored
and lingerie styles, in navy,
honeydew, flesh and white,
Peter Pan. tuxedo and roll
collars. long and short sleeves,
embroidered. some in yarn,
trimmed with colors and frill
laces, sizes 81 to a.; original
prices $3.50 to 1915; reduced
TO Csc
MneDousali- southpirk. second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24

48 pairs Pillow Cases, cotton,
white, hemmed, heavy quality.
soiled, sizes 45x36 and 42x36;
original price Soc; reduced
to .40c
7 pairs Day Cases, cotton,
white, scalloped with embroid-
cry, size 21x28; original price
1896; reduced to. -. S2.25
go Short Lengths of Muslin,
white and unbleached, lengths
to a yards; original prices
zoe to soc; reduced One
Fourth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
Ribbons

500 Short Lengths Of Ribbon,
many colors. MORE, grosgrain.
velvet, brocades, two-tones
and novelty ribbons. Il to z
inches wide, some with satin
stripes, from n to 2-yard
lengths; also fancy novelties;
all at ....... One Half Price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
Women's and Children's
Hosiery

Ii pairs Womens Hosiery, all
silk. navy blue, embroidered
instep, full-fashioned, sizes 0
and GIG; original price $500;
reduced to ......... $3.50
z pairs Women's Hosiery, silk,
black and tan, full-fashioned,
Isle tops, sizes 81a and 10;
original prices S1.65 to $1.95;
reduced to ........... Csc
3 pairs Women's Hosiery, Isle,
natural color. full-fashioned
Hose, size o; original price
$1.25; reduced to. ...... Use
SO pairs Women's Hosiery, silk
and wool, wool, Isle, cotton,
colors are green, tan, white,
brown, black, commissioned;
sizes 812, 8 and 9ia; original
prices 65c to $3.50; reduced
10 49,. ............... Doc
90 pairs Women's Hosiery, Isle,
cotton, brown, black, white,
semi and full-fashioned, some
rib top; sizes 49,, o, 10; origi-
nal prices SOC to 95c; reduced
to. .........3 for S1.00
306 pairs Children's Hosiery, Isle,
black, white, brown, ribbed
Hose, sizes So to II, but not
in all colors; original prices
45c to CSC; reduced to. Csc
--MscDousaii-southwi street Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
Corsefs and Brossieres


80 Brassiercs. mesh, brocade.
batiste. net, poplin, pink and
white. Warner back fastening.
DeBevoise back fastening. III.
& w. hook front. ii. q w.
bandeaux. sample bandeaux
with shields, Memo. back
fastening. original prices soc
to SITS: reduced to. -. .45c
Al Brassieres, mesh. batiste.
poplin. pink. Warner ban
deaux. hook front, lace trim
med. II. & w. bandeaux, back
fastening. Miller. Nature
Rival. sizes 80, "a, 40. ~,
original prices SOC TO $3.50;
reduced 10 ............ 35c
% Brassieres. batiste. net. mesh.
embroidered batiste, lace and
embroidered. satin, b. & j.,
hook front. Warner Bandeaux.
Memo. lace under arm, De-
Bevoise, bandeaux back
fastening. Natures Rival;
sizes 80 to 3S and AZ to so:
original prices S1.25 to $500;
reduced to .............7 5c
2 Corset Waists, coutil. white,
sizes % to 81; original price
$3.50; reduced TO -. Sl.25
5 Corsets. coutil. pink. Nadia
front and back lace. high
bust, short hip. size 81; orig
inal prices $3.50 to $500; re-
duced to 49,. Sl.3o
5 Corsets and Girdles, pink,
short hip. low bust. sizes 10
and 20. rubber top; original
prices S1.75 and $500: re-
duced to .............. SOC
6 Corsets and Girdles. coutil,
batiste, pink and white. Lucille
girdle, rubber side, American
Lady, medium bust. sizes 26
to 80; original price $500;
reduced to ............Sl .yo
3 Girdles, coutil. batiste, pink.
H. & w. elastic top. Lucille
make, elastic sides. sizes q
and %: original price $3.50;
reduced TO .......... S1.25
5 Corsets, coutil. satin, white
and pink. Modart front-lace.
Madam Irene, slipover style,
sizes IS, 80, "a; original prices
$500 to $3.50; reduced
to $3.50
4 Corsets. coutil. batiste, bro
cade, pink, Frolaset. front
lace, Bien Jolie. elastic top.
long hip, Marvene. sizes FL TO
"a; original prices $500 to
$3.50: reduced to .... 1886
Is Corsets. coutil. brocade, ba-
tiste, pink, Nadia elastic top.
low bust, sizes 20 to "a; orig
inal prices $500 and $3.50;
reduced to s2.4o
3 Corsets. batiste, brocade,
pink, Marvene, elastic top,
Bien Jolie, low bust, long hip,
sizes 81 and "a; original
prices $500 and $3.50; re-
duced to ...........S3 .45
3 Corsets, batiste, brocade, pink
and white. Madam Irene, low
bust, short hip, sizes 26 to
20: original prices $1,000 to
$3.50; reduced to ..... S4.95
--MacDougailS outhwick. Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24

4 Handkerchiefs. linen. soilcd;
original price 65c: reduced
10 ............ .ooc
z Handkerchiefs, lawn. hand
embroidered: original price
65c: reduced to ...... .35c
8 Handkerchiefs. lawn and
linen. soiled. colored. sport
handkerchiefs; original price
Soc and soc: reduced to. 25c
--MseDouE all souihwick. Street Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
tomorrow
10000 Articles Greatly Reduced
Big Savings in Every Department
Art NeedIeUork

5 Articles, including one UNI
bleached muslin Lunch Set,
SO inches square, A napkins.
embroidered in colors, 2 need
leweave Library Scarfs, tan
and brown, 18x54, embroid-
cred in colors, / Pillow top,
blue, 1924, embroidered in
colors, l Poplin Dress, white,
size 6, embroidered in brown
cross-stitch; original prices
$1,000 to $3.50; reduced
10 49,. S5.3U
4 Articles, including / Pique
Dress, white, size 10, jacket
effect, embroidered in blue, l
Crash Dresser Set, cream, As
inches long, embroidered in
blue, Shetland Floss
Sweater, blue, medium size,
slipover style, l Needleweave
Center, brown, SO inches, en-
broidered in colors; original
prices $1,000 to $3.50; re-
duced 10 ..............S7 .5O
6 Articles, including l Pique
Hat, white, size 2, embroid-
cred in colors. / unbleached
muslin Play Apron, white,
size 6, with applique pockets,
/ Art Cloth Feeding Apron,
white, size year, / Organize
Baby Bonnet, white, size 6
months, lace trimmed; orig
inal prices $3.50 to 5000; re-
duced to .............$ l.0O
3 Articles, including / needle
weave Pillow, white, 16x17,
embroidered in silk, ! seneca
cloth Lunch Set, white, "a
inches round, 6 Tumbler
Doilies, hand embroidered, i
Wolfe Dress, pink, size 10,
white collar, sash, embroid-
cred in colors; original prices
$3.50 to $1l.00; reduced
TO $500
IL Articles. including / Indian
Head Lunch Cloth, white. So
inches square, embroidered
in colors. 2 Wolfe Blouses,
peach and blue, medium size,
embroidered in yarn and silk.
! Rep Romper, white, size l
year. embroidered in pink.
Art Cloth Laundry Bag,
white, large, embroidered in
bl-e daisy design, / Wolfe
Dress, white, size s, embroid-
cred in pink, / Wolfe Dress,
pink, size a, embroidered in
white daisies, / Bingham
Dress, blue, size 4, embroid-
cred on collar and cuffs. l
honey-comb Baby Pillow,
white. applique bunny pat
tern, | Batiste Dress, white,
size 6. embroidered in white,
Soisette Romper, pink. size
/. embroidered in white, l
Soisette Dress, blue, size 3.
embroidered in white; original
prices $3.50 to S11.50; re-
duced to .............S2 $3.50
,6 Articles, including II Wolfe
Dresses, pink and blue, 2 and
3 years, completely made,
stamped for embroidery; Ia
Wolfe Dresses, stamped. pink
and blue, 8 to IA years. white
collars and cuffs and sash
picoted, ruffles on skirt; orig
inal prices $3.50 to $500;
reduced to SIPS
4. IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
Wooden Goods

80 Pieces Wool. Poiret Twill.
French Serge, Jersey. Trico-
tine. Homespuns. Novelty
Sport Checks. Striped Skirt
ing, French Flannel. Coatings,
" to 2is yards; reduced
TO One-Half Price
--sfaeDour rail- souihwicis. Street Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
No Telephone Orders Taken
All Sales Final
On Merchandise Reduced
What Is a Remnant?

mssAanas s,sa a'
twas allow a q Q p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
The Object of
Remnant Day

Is 90 dispose Of al odds and ends of merchandise
to enable Us 10 keep our stocks fresh and clean
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
EVERYDAY" EYE
IS LOST IN HOTEL
Traveller Has to Wear His
Sunday: Optic

NEWARK, n. j.. Sept. IAN 81.
derry man. who registered three
weeks ago ~ Newark hotel ma John
Mortimer Fortercuc. OF Peoria. H..
and who inadvertently left n glass
eye IN his room when he checked out
few days later. has written TO
Charles carrigan. manager OF the
hotel. asking him 10 send on the eye
II he can find II.
ut was unpardonably careless OF
me" writes Fortercue. II cannot un.
d.rsiand how | should have been SO
thoughtiess a. so leave your hotel
without checking over all my belong
lngn. IN which case | certainly would
have missed the glass eye. II may
have been misplaced. but hope you
can find Il. | have been using an.
other eye since ! left your hotel. but
as Il Is the eye ] always have re
served for Sunday wear and dress
occasions. ! would like 10 have my
other one back am too dressed up"
CarriEan's los; and found depart.
ment had been saving Fortesaues
glass eye. CarriEan. inclosing the
eye. replied 20 F'ortesqne as follows:
We knew you would ask for the
eye. and were sending II along. II r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
CHURCH WORKER
NAMED BY GIRL
Married Lover OF Years AT.
tempts Murder

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. sept. H.
Dorothy D. Mills. "a years old. has
filed charge Of attack with intent
10 XIII against Ira C. Craig. real 81.
tate dealer and church worker. and
thereby revealed Or. Jeyku and
Mr.. Hyde existence OF eight years
duration.
She alleges that Craig educated
her in boarding school with hts
DAUGHTERS That after She finished
school he set her up in fashionable
apartments. and that when they be.
came cstrangcd last April. stripped
the apartments and took the furnish.
inEs 10 his home
Later they made Up" she de-
ciares. but a few nights $50 he
sent for her to come 10 his home and
in the presence Of his wife. who. she
said. pulled down window blinds and
pinned n blanket over window so
neighbors could not witneHs IN. pro
ceedinRs. beat and kicked her into
Inconsistencies and then took her
10 tho home Of her aunt
The girl was in CrnlR'r employ as
office giri and stenographer. In her
story 10 police she states that she
has borne four children. Of whom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
ASSIGNEE SOLD TO US

Miss divers Baby Shop was sold for
creditors. We purchased it and it must be di
This large and well-selected stock of high-g
dren's and misses wear must be closed out ;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15

THE PORT or SEATTLE
w =. LINCOLN. President
GEO, y. LAMPTNG. Secretary
GEORGE Il. COTTERILL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15

This stock consists of infants chdrens growing girls
and misses Wash Suits Rompers Bath Robes
Layette Hats Sox and many other lines The following
a few prices taken at random throughout the store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15

the first eye we have found since we
established our bureau for los,
articles.
1T may interest you TO know that
IN the lost articles we have more pa.
iamas and nishtgowns than anything
else. We have several dozens OF
them. plain and fancy. and in all
colors. left b. guests. Somehow
people forget them easier than any
thing else. In view OF that. ] would
not feed bad about forgetting the
eye"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
Undertaken Robs a
Coffin Sold by Him

sTRATFoRD. Eng. Sept. Ia.
Undertaken George West was heav.
liy fined for the theft Of ornamental
parts Of coffin after he had super.
viscd the funeral rites at the GENE.
terry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15

Here are ioday's entries in the
contest that Tho Star a conducting
TO select a slogan Tor use In eonnec,
ton With the celebration Of Ieiectrl,
cal week. September 20 TO October
.. inclusive.
Mrs. Isabel a. Gilman. IFS W.
s5th IT..
"EIectricily, the American Mod.
crn Domestic servant"
Electricity Makes Housekeeping
Easy"
Electricity. the Newest, Quickest.
cieanes,. Cheapest. Easiest Labor
saver"
Mrs. Joseph walIin. soss Lombard
ave. Everett;
Goodbye. George. Electricity IL
Doing It."
.. fiauers. sit Fifth ave. w:
Electricity, the Easiest. Cheapest.
Quickest and cicanest Way"
Jane Quiriey. e5gs 10Th ave. n. r..
'rhe American risn--the Eiectri.
cal Plan"
Electrical Appliances for Every
Domestic Use"
N at All, why No, NowT Equip
Electrically"
~ Modern. ~ Mus, ne Electric 4"
"El~ctriciiy. Your Domestic scrv.
ant sr II"
Emil W. zinEE. y. VI. G. A.;
''For Service Electricity"
''The Easiest Way--uae Electric.
ny"
Always Ready Electricity"
For Health. Service. Happiness--
Electricity"
Hob Roh~r. 1904 END ave =:
''une Electricity for ironing-uae
Electricity for Firing"
Say II With Electricity"
United We stand. Divided We
Fall. Electricity Here for An"
TRY IL. with Electricity"
Mrs. H. y. Baio. ssoi Evanston
avenue:
Electrically Done Is Perfectly
Done"
The Electric Way. che rerfec,
way"
Mr.. y. X. Butler. s.s5 ts,h ave.
southwest
electrically Done. Achievement,
Won"
n. Hall. 5es Terry ave:
Electricity. the Worlds Depend
able Servant"
ELECTRICITY. the Power Behind
the Push Of Progress
The Electric Way VIII Always
Pay
~Put Electricity 80 Work for Your
Comfort and Convenience.
Economical. Reliable. Powerful
Electricity IL the Indispensable
Servant 81 Man"
n. Olson. liz, y. sith At:
~Eieesrleiiy. Tor Rich or Poor. the
Most Efficient Servant"
AIMS sieeh.. Benion city;
no II with Electricity
v. .. Mullen. ts.s 18th ave:
Make Seattle the Electricity
''po Il Easier with Electricity"
More Electricity. f.ess Drudxery
AN Electric Life Makes a Happy
wife"
~Ths Easiss, Way Is Electric
Way.
Economical Efficient f-1ec,rici
""
~Eiso,ricaliy Done Prom sun 10
sun"
-Rsduer Your Days Work TO
kiiowa,s Hours"
"RiIowast Hours Mean Minutes In
Work"
The Electric Way Makes an Eani.
or Dav"'
william Fuller. ,7s7 18th ave.
y. W..
Electricity for Efficiency
Electricity. Master of Seeming
fmposribtiitiea."
Electricity. the Modern servant
Electricity Your slogan Be"
Uapp. sg.e 3ath ave. \. W;
Electric Juice for Every Use"
Mrs. Il. l. BeisnEcr. ss3s Franklin
ave-:
"oid Methods Ply Hence
Watch Electricity Advance
I'LL. Campbell. soe Marion It:
obey That Impulse. Equip Your
Home with Electrical Appliances
Now -
Cook and Clean with Electricity.
No Dust. rou'li last Longer"
Eventually Electricity win DO
Your work~-why Not Now7r
Press tho Button. Electricity WIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
New Clothes Shop
to Open Saturd

Under the mana cement ri
Bachrach. Seattle cloihins u
The Rochester Clothes shp
open Saturday az 1913 seco1d
Bachrach has been sd-nun1 :
the clothing industry many -
both the manufacturing ~
cha sing ends. His estshlishm1s \
feature suits OF clothes vxz I
pairs OF trousers. X
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15

/ w cen.
DO the Rest Install Now
u. whitehead, 27itts King ~;
From Baiticnhip 20 Toaster,
Electric " the Home Booster"
Wendell .. Iassn, 7Is sixth ave. 81
electrically Done Means Eff
clentiy Done
orace -. ouigIey. esss 10Th ave.
-. &C.;
'The Electric Day Is Here 10
Stay"
Easily Done Well Done--Islcc.
tricaiiy Done"
Electric Energy saves Time and
Temper"
"Eleotrlcity Does Good Work.
Quick Work. Saves wives work"
Electrically Done Well Done"
Electrical Equipment EnerEizoa
Every Enterprise"
Electrical Equipment Pops PROG
rcss."
Electrical Appliances. con,ented
Homes"
do II Welt DO n Electrically"
&. ID. Hunt. 1914 strand ave-:
DO n Electrically"
torinne ooodhus. zoos Esd ave. n;
"Electrify Her Hours
WIniired Haito. 6sos Phinney ave.
where Electricity and Service
Meet"
Marian Helm. 1884 Evanston ave.
Electricity Enters. Gusts Drudg
cry"
Sol Helm. 1884 Evanston ave;
our Maid Electricity. Heats.
Cooks. sweeps. Washes. Irons
Lirh,a Home"
stanley q. Hattie. osoe phInney
ase.s
Electrical Way. the Only Way"
~. G. Perkins. 39oi W. Lander IT.:
Electricity. the Master servant"
El,is MeCorrison. Hotel Congress:
Electrical Service. Neatest. Quioi.
ct and Best. Tor Home and Corpora.
| ton"
Mrs, q. y. Brown. 1900 t3d ave. ~.
Work Takes Wings
with Electric Things+
NO Regrets for Electric Pets"
The Champion Heats for All Good
Eats.
Mrs. 4. q. raitison. n. =. ID. No. J,
Bos Sc. Lvrrrtti
Command the Modern Slave. Eicc.
tricity"
L. q. Psitison. u. D. ID. No. ]. Box
81. Everett;
Yours to Command. Electricity"
VI. .. smith. iies T. I'D ~:
Electrical Homes
1 t'frm Huttdiuw Nfonrs
Mrs. a. .. Miller. ioi 4. Meeker
ave. Kent.
Wash. Iron. Bake. sew or Sweep.
Done Electrically. Clean. Cheap"
Electric Appliances Make Work
| pieasufe"
Electricity l. Mans Greatest
Aid
-Eiecirleiiy Instead 81 sersansa~
AT Night wha, Would Seattle Ne
without Electricity"
Mr.. y. u. White. Box 81. East
Seattle:
Use Electricity and Live Ia &c
stacy
MIR. Efnms kuhp. tia spring St: |
The white Coal Way II Cleaner"
The slogan should express
what electricity j. doing for man.
hy in the development Of the
kind: the Importance Of eiecirici.
>erthwssti what the electrical
servants arc doing To relieve the
drudxsry In the home. or the
general work Of the entire cleo.
fricai industry.
The prizes viii be-.
First. Premier vacuum cleaner.
valued ~ ts5.
Second. Westinghouse waffle iron. /
valued at $50.
Third. turnover ioas,er. valued al 1
$500.
Submit your slogans 20 the slogan !
editor OF The Star. not later than
September 20.
You may submit n many so.
cans a. you please, hut not more
than one prize will be given 20 q
person. slogans ma, be up To
10 words In length. but the short.
er the better. In the event Of
duplieaiion among prise.winning
slogans, the slogan received first
viii be adjudgcd the winner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15

Craig was the father. but none 81
them lived. Craig ~ ~ years old
and has three children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
Advsrtisem.np
ESTIMATE THE


a at
me King
Of evil
hold hearing ns heretofore adopted estimate
proposed When
VIII
seatt, period
= as
OPERATING COSTS AND
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15

AND MANY OTHER GREAT REDUCTIONS
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
TINY STAR DISCLOSED
AS TWINS $50 TIMES
BIGGER THAN THE SUN
Twenty Thousand Times Brighter Than the Sun and of
Mass Even Greater Than Betelgeuse, the Bodies
Revolve Around Each Other at Heat of
10000 Degrees Fahrenheit

astronomical discovery
follows article
Asrophyca Observatory
billions miles from the Earth is the mighty
travelling 200 miles hour would require
Prof Paskett describes
properties Of the twin Of this planet
10000 Fahrenheit they
massive, seventyfve
bright
that entirely
numb the imagination
which its journey through
credible history
listed
characteristics newly discovered
science which gained him
Columbia,
Immediately follows Mr. Pasketts
the Canadians work the out
standing investigation of recent times
Pake than five large other known heavenly
Prof Plaske has
to the
positively picuring twins tells
than
100000 miles
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

Whereupon he return to the sheep Las
ture and polished the bone unt!l It shone
like ivory and buried II for rainy day.
He became such a regular visitor hat
the hotel guests used to go around to tho
kitchen door and clock him watches
in hand. He seldom varied his schc iule
more than minutes one way or the
other.
Once. however (ths is vouched for by
Manager William ,Sheehan OF Gedney
Farm Hotel and Lieut.. Robe.ts). Tho
Kid was too sick with the collie to come
for his daily bone. and he sent Pete his
dog pal also OF the State constabuiary.
Just how Kid explained to Pete that
he must travel half a mile across coun-
try. stop at a certain door at precisely
4 o'clock and wag his tail at the man m
side probably not even Conan Doyle
could explain, but that is exactly what
Pete did. and he got the bone. too, rnd
brought II back to his sick friend.
Next day yellow Kid was well enough
to come himself and he hasn't ms1scd
another day since until yesterday. A
touring car hit him on MamoroncclS ave-
nue. and one OF the troopers picked riin
up cold half way between tbs barr acks
and the hotel
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Bone Day Was Dogs Slogan
and He Planted 400 of Then,

Yellow Kid until yesterday when he
was run over and killed by an auto
mobile at White Plains. probably had
the finest collection of buried bones
Of any dog in Westchester County.
These are all buried In lie sheep
pasture near the barracks occupied by
troop X of the State Police at Gedney
Farms. Lieut.. Eugene Roberts set a
couple Of troopers figuring out exactly
how many bones Yellow Kid planted
during the four years he led "A more
or less dogs life at Gedney and they
counted something over 400.
Now Yellow Kid himself is buried In
his own boneyard. Troopers Green and
Smith dug grave and inferred him
with fitting obseques. because he was
their faithful friend and was yellow in
name and hide only. The Kids motto
was. "a bone q day. Every afternoon
at o'clock he went to the kitchen
door of the Gedney Farm Hotel and
stood there gesticulating with his tail
until the chef threw him his days
ration.
Some times Il was mutton, some times
II was beef, but yellow Kid always ac-
cepted pot luck with bark OF thanks.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
IN SPITE OF THE RAIL WA STRIKE;
HARDING URGES END OF COAL WAR
EFFECT OF STRIKE AS VIEWED
BY RAIL AND LABOR LEADERS

VERY countrywide strike continued
spite .he wekou Of the shopmen Union leaders Chicago,
the strike declared walkout effective
Railroad officials that city end elsewhere declared the strike would
have little transportation that the employees the
United States Labor Board would have toward
settlement
railroad officials that
100 that thousand had
maned Chicago district where estimated
100000 would be
yesterday half holiday the majority the shops Sunday
holiday, the Fourth layof
Tuesday.
the holiday
slightly although terminals crowded
Th especially cities like
Philadelphia where the the
holidays travel
controversy unable Of
wakout,
completed admitted the quitting
spectors might great inconvenience.
display Of violence which
unusual when strike This occurred at
picked bodily carried
their striking companions had failed
will the
Board
according president Rail-
way Department
POI Of the count railroads had responded
unanimously the strike call.