davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


w L JamIson 10 A Alexander, lot
40 Lane street. Kings add-
w NJ Forbes To " G. Richards, lot
19i, part 19d Lawrence street.
same TO B. Popo. lot 2o6s santa Fe
street record
Same 10 y HesIet. part lot 5lS Van
Buren, street, Huntoon's add
Same 10 II. sWiubourn, lots t54-ab
Fillmore street, block 1, Steeles
n Weston TO p Brown. :, int lots
4e6 uart 40 w. street. Kings add
r. Sutherin to J. L. Surckard- lots
217-39-41 Norris ave, DIR. Martin
y button to II. A. sullivan lot
354 part 3D., Van Buren, street-.--.
all lots 1855 Mul~ane street, add
b 20 College Hill add--.---.---.--
Speclal-Pres- Hospital 70 A. A Rcd
gers. part lots 302-4-6 Jefferson St
No Cranes add --...-.--.--.-.--;-:
211-1S BFaHner street, Parkdale ADD Sut
S w McMflIen TO w Macferran- lots
s s5i3s5' 95oek + Buchanan street asOc
C. Il Knowles to r. O. Miner, lot y.
part %. Mulvane street, add b to -.
J. WesfSeri i'' TO E. Mayer. lots 1881
Harrison street. Curtis, add. .---.-:
Leroy Herring to II L. GrOthe. lot
Il. Tenth street. East PARK ADD
J. X. RoDb to C. W Griswold, lot 221,
PIT 219. Lincoln St. HOrne's add ]
w NJ Dunway to c 7 Rucker- lot
173. PIT III, North Tyler ST., Curtis -.
L s Knipmeyer TO W. Hotzeu. lots
1877, Ohio ave- Highland Park
X. Hughes ana others TO J. II. Coch-
ran, lots 441-43 Boswell ave, j. Nor o--
tons add. -.-.----. 1919 AsVtt
Il Ii i11sr VS ave- " Meirose sub =. 1.4OC
G. P. Hoy to J. Dickson, NV L 10
1911 -----------
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-19
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS.

FOR RENT-FURNISHE ROOMS.
MODERN hight housekeeping rooms, first
floor, private entrance, also bed room
White 4521 or white 2504.
MODERN rooms, furnished or unfur-
nished, light housekeeping or sleeping,
also ? sleeping porches; adults. $40 West
NEW HOTEL VICTORIA, European and
American New Cafel, Sixth and Jack
son. Popular prices Special weekly rates
to men.
HUNTOON ST, 215-Large, attractive, fur
nished room and kitcRenette; modern !;
close in; very desirable for employed
couple.
housekeeping rooms in modern home;
laundry privileges and good shade Phone
81 WEST TTH-Two large pleasant fur
nished modern housekeeping rooms, front
suite; very desirable; close in; adults.
ONE large modern front sleeping or house
Phone Blue 2215.
TWO newly furnished light housekeeping
rooms, modern eonveniences- 1851 Clay St
1872 WEST 6TH-Ideal rooms, men, bust
ness girls ar employed couple; garage
FOR RENT-Furnished front room in
modern home; prefer gentlemen. Phone
Blue 1927.
FOR RENT-Two desirable west side fur
nished rooms. on first floor Phone Blue
ZIG HARRISON sT.-Two large rooms and
kitehenette for rent Phone COZ or 5445 j.
FURNISHED housekeeping rooms, one
large sleeping room SOC Topeka ave.
NICELY furnished housekeeping rooms,
no children. Phone 26l3, GA Taylor.
FOR RENT-TwO sleeping rooms, well ven
tilated, tor men only. so Jefferson
155s KANSAS AVE.-ROom furnished, pri-
vate entrance, for rent, reasonable
700 VAN BUREN-Modern furnished front
room. board If desired garages.
ZIG HARRISON-2 rooms and kitchen
cite. large and cool. Phone 604
SO MADISON-FrOnt sleeping room in
new modern home White 6S96.
FRONT ROOM, gentleman preferred.
Phone 507S W. Ga West 9TH.
407 TYLER-LnFge pleasant front sleeping
room. Phone Red 50l3,
TWO modern light housekeeping rooms,
5O7 Jefferson.
TWO furnished sleeping rooms, modern.
1901 Taylor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-19
FOR RENT-APARTMENTs

---~-~-~------~----->->- ~---------------O
UNFUR NISHED, modern apartment in the
Majestic building. los East sth St Phone
5S6
MODERN 4-room first floor apartment
Phone Blue 2673. 1907 Tyler.
GROOM UNFINISHED apartment Call
1850 w.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-19
WANTED-sTTUATIONs

employed mother. VIII rent room with
light housekeeping privileges Phone Red
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-19
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-An airedale dog. two miles east,
slightly lame Dean Kaye, 1918
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-19

FOR RENT-FURNISHE HOUSES
WILL RENT nice home furnished for the
summer to several ladies or couple with
privilege OF retaining room during the win
ter close in. West side. sleeping porch,
shady yard. piano and all conveniences
Phone 5641-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-19
FURNISHED APARTMENTS.


BUCHANAN ST. 1O5-Three- room modern
furnished apartment. No children
Garage
THREElRoOM modern furnished apart
ment, 623 West Sth ave. Phone 5149 W.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-19
MALE AND FEMALE.

ICE POWDER freezing preparation form
ula. 25c; soap, &c ID; formula, 10e- Narga
Supply Company, 100 Attorney street, New
MAKE so weekly mailing circulars !;
complete instructions zoe Vargo Sup
ply Co, 155 Attorney street, New YORK
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-19

EDUCATIONAL.
KANSAS SCHOOL OF CHIROPRACTIC,
513 Kansas ave, Topeka. Phone Red
2S33- Day and night classes Enroll now
SAFES
FILING SAFES-Diebold fireproof safes
and vault doors Joseph c. Wilson &
Co.. 525 Kansas ave. Phone S02
UNDERTAKING.
II w BOMGARDNER. Phone 146
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-19

GLENN SWOGGER,
City Treasures.
&C. Fl. EAGLE.
City Clerk,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15
EARTHQUAKES
Death TOLL BIG
Latest Reports Indicate al
Least 1900 Victims RE-
open Telegraph Lines

SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 10 (By
The Associated Press):-Scarcely a
house remains standing in the VAL
lenar Valley in northern Chile as
the result Of the earthquakes and
marine disturbances of last week.
The full extent OF the disaster which
conferred upon the provinces of
Atacama and Coquimbo became
more fully known today with the
reopening of telegraph communica-
ton with north Chile.
In these two provinces the VIC
TINS number 1900 so far as Is now
sknown. but it is expected the num-
Der of dead will be substantially in
Creased when communications are
resumed with many small villages in
the interior whose fate remains I'M
known.
Martial law has been declared at
vallenar and in Copiapo owing to
the looting which bandits have been
p~erpetrating upon the distressed
population. The bandits r believed
for the most part to be prisoners
who escaped from the jails.
The removal of debris in the at
ficted regions has been started with
the help of soldiers. Eighty per
cent Of the buildings are down and
Ill0 OLi4CiS diC 6iOotiy aoAAN6oNs ook
diers are patroling the towns by day
and the police by night. The state
Of siege is being maintained.
Many small inland villages near
Copiapo were completely destroyed
and San Fernando Is in ruins. Twen-
ty-three persons were killed there.
At the village of TERRA Amarillo
four persons are dead and half the
town is in ruins At San Antonio
seven are dead and the town is a to-
tai wreck. Casualties so far re-
ported from Copiapo number the
dead at sixty and the injured at ITO.
The correspondent of the news
paper Mercurio. who has arrived at
Copiapo says that when the earth
quake was first felt there Friday
night the eastern sky was illuminated
by an intense red light in the shape
of great flames. This phenomena
could be seen for a great distance.
During the tremors young girls at
a convent and school jumped out OF
the windows. Many of them were
seriously injured when the second
floor crashed down. The hospital
and prison at Copiapo r in ruins,
\put the prisoners and the sick es-
Da2ed uninjured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15
OFFICER 1ONGHINI TO Be
TRIED TOMORROW NIGHT

The trial of Patrolman Frank Ton
ghini, originally planned for FRI
day night will be held tomorrow
night at Z o'clock in city hall instead.
The officer will be tried by the po-
lice committee on charges of not
properly p~atrolling his post and OF
sleeping while on duty. City Attor-
ney Leo Goldberger has drawn up
the necessary legal papers in the
case and will conduct the trial for
the city. Alderman Albert G. Wat
ers, chairman of the police commit
tee, will preside at the trial. The
other members of the aldermanic
police committee are Aldermen
John J.. Clark and Thomas Patten.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15
EXCISE COMMISSIONERS
ACT ON LICENSES

Three new billiard licenses and
two renewals were issued by the
Board of Excise Commissioners at
their regular meeting last night. The
new licenses were granted h foi-
lowing: John Owen, 392 Market
street, one table: Joseph Pei.egrino'
state street and Hall avenue, two
tables; Anderas Hansen, 1877 Hall
venue, one table. Renewals were
granted Gabor Meszoros, $40 Wag-
avenue, one table and Edward
Lewis, 1853 New Brunswick avenue,
four tables.
Commissioners Thomas Lucas,
James J. Flynn and Rudolph Schuck
were present at the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15
MATAWAN MISSIONARY
SOCIETY HAS ROLL CALL

MATAWAN, Nov. 15-The annual
meeting and roll call of the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society of
The First Methodist church was held
sin the lecture room of the church
ast night. at which time fifty-five
Unanswered to their names. Reports
were read of the years work of the
society and Mrs. H. A. Boyd. the
president, gave a pleasing account
Of the recent convention at Red
Bark.
Officers fer the year were elected
- follows; Mrs, H. A. Boyd. pres
iecrt: Mrs William G.. Bedle. vice
..esident: Mrs. John Heilenman,
secret&rv: Miss Nellie Harris. cor
~~e~nc1dipg secretary. and Mrs. ia
rob A. Lewis, treasurer
A del,ghtfrl luncheon was served
r-der the direction of Mrs. L.. e.
rsov'ee Mrs n. A.. Eigard Mrs.
Tarry Walling. Mrs. Lillian Walling,
~ VIII N fvle. Mrs. X. C. Wyck-
o.. Mr~. Clara Brown and Mrs.
{ ra~re M. Harris.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15
u. S. SHIPPING BID. STEAMER
IS REPORTED DISABLED

BOSTON, Nov. 1.-THE United
States Shipping Board steamer He
Matte sent out radio messages early
today that she was disabled at sea
and drifting about LOO miles east
of New York. The shipping board
teamer Faucon has gone to her as
sistauce.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15
Reported Boiler Trouble

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE vessel
from which radio messages asking
for assistance were received in Bos-
ton today, is believed to be the
steamer West Hematite, Hamburg
for New Orleans, which several days
ago sent out radio messages report
ing boiler trouble.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15
Ca Dame &m Salt ca JMM

CHE who RACES seemingly insuperable barriers in her
~ quest for the wisp of silk, the splash of color, the mag
nihcent gesture that is to make of her the cynosure where9
ever fashionable folks assemble. The source matters little.
She may borrow the memories of old India, the legends of
Greece, the allure ofVenice. And interningie with them the
charm that is wholly the legacy of her American forbcars:
What of it? Presented with such rich, abundant, extensive,
and exclusive assortments as are known to be characteristic
of the B~amberger Salons, she exercises with genuine delight
her woman's p~rerogative of selecting and rejecting at will.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15

HLEAMING teeth and ~glittering eyes; the sibilant swish
~ of silken skirts below modulated voices; the fluff of
furs next the twilight softness of velvet; Jewels and the
tintinnabulary murmur of dripping beads; the frosty chill
ofwoven metal threads-andb beauty, in its myriads OF phases,
transform the substance of prosaic social gathering into a
brilliant, fashionable phantasmagoria of light and sound.
Midst the parading mannequins there moves in conscious
~splendour she to whom all eyes, willingly or unwilGngly,
needs must pay homage-Gs Dame qi salt Ia model
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-05


In the revival at the Baptist
lChurch which closed on Friday
might, So Joined the church, "a
lof this number were baptized.
lThis meeting was sou ce Of
great benefit to the entire com
immunity.
The w. M. s.. held an interest
ing meeting at the Methodist
Church on Monday afternoon.
A special program will be given
by this society at the church on
the 9Th Sunday evening Of this
month
Ed Henson, Marshal Prince
and Misses Pearl Henson and
Effie Graves drove to Moscow
Sunday and had dinner with.
Mrs CLARK. La the afternoon
they went on to DeKalb where
they were guests Of the parents
of Mr.. Prince.
Misses Ruth and Nora Rush
have been enjoying a pleasant
visit with their sister, Mrs, Z. K
Watkins in Salisbury, Tenn.
Miss Ruth Rush returned home
Sunday, after having attended
the FAIR in Memphis, leaving
Miss Nora in Salisbury where
she will remain forseveral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Var
brough and daughter, Marion,
left Friday for New York City
where they will attend the an
nual convention OF the American
Bankers Association. They will
be in New York City about ten
days and while there will be en-
tertained by the New York .
Bankers.
MIR. and Mrs John F. Nc
Cauley, their sons, Josh and
Hays, and Mrs. D. w. Bridges
motored to. Jackson Friday.
While there they were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ill. L Austin
Mr.. McCauley went on to Mem
I phis to attend to business mat
ters, returning to Jackson Sun
day, and the party drove back
to Philadelphia Sunday after
noon.
The Parent Teachers Associ-
alton will hold it's monthly
meeting in the school auditori-
um on Friday evening, Oct. 9th
The meeting will be held in the
evening so that the fathers as
well as the mothers may attend.
DIR ROLAND will address the
gathering.
Taken up September 18th, one
dark horse, blazed face, white feet,
both eyes glass. weight about 800
pounds, aged about ten years. II
not called for in so days from this
date, 1T viii be sold for damages.
H q Crawford 10 10 2 G.
Easy Explanation.
Eustace Father, what is a par.
adoxT' Father-"A paradox, my son,
Is manner Of saying something that
well, it's like speaking Of a
dyspeptic optiinist.'
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-05

@. I. Rand and Alvah Estes
left Saturday to drive thru the
country to Tunica, Miss.
Little Nlillard Seward is slowly
recovering from a seriousattack
of fever.
Miss Mary Fox spent last week
end with relatives in Louisville,
Miss.
Mrs. Lamar White has been
called to McCarley by the death
of her grandmother.
Earl j Hamilton suffered
what appeared to be stroke Of
appoplexy, Sunday afternoon
and is still confined TO his bed.
The Neshoba County Baptist
Association will meet at Mt
Sinai Church Oct. 13, IA.
w. M. q. work will be discuss
Saturday afternoon. All WON
en- are urged TO attend.
Mrs. B. A. Luke spent the
weekend with her parents at
Samneville.
Miss Vera Hembree left Sun
day for Waldo where she is to
teach this winter.
Misses Aline Wood and Sybil
Miller we're the guest of Miss
Marvine Cooper Sunday.
Mr.. G. Il. Fatheree has pur
chased the home OF Sam Myatt.
and will take possession very
soon.
G. ?. Spinks and daughter,
Lena Pearl, Of Meridian were
visitors in Philadelphia this
week.
Two Big Attractions for Fri
day and Saturday at City Thea
tire. Admission 10 & 30 cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Wilkinson
and children Wade and Roy
Laney spent the Sunday at
Edinburg.
Mr.. and Mrs L. V. Rasberry of
Laurel Hill are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs M. M. Therrell and other
relatives this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. M. Hooper
have removed from Alligator,
Miss to their farm home out on
Route s.
Mr. Joe Graves and daughters
had as their guests last week.
Mrs. Walker and Maston Graves
OF Houlka and Mrs John Mallet
OF Lucedale.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Franklin
had as their dinner guest Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs Everett Cal
loway OF Plattsburg and Mr..
and Mrs Boss Miller and family
OF Louisville.
LOST-on court square in PbiIadel.
phia friday afternoon, one Elgin Z
Jewei open face watch and chain.
goid hlied case. Reward for return
Of same. ~ H Oliphant, spivey- Ross
- y ~. lip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18

Ahe found something to delight her.
something 10 make her laugh and
quicken her blood. In every hundred
yards 81 their course. Sometimes
when the snow record was Obscure.
ahi stopped and explained. usually
with a graphic story and unconscious
humor that made the woods tinslo
and ring with her Joyous. ripptlng
laughter. More than often. however.
she was able to pioco out the mystery
By herself.
bill had LONG and highly fanolful
corvcrNatlon with a little. black.
tailed crtnlne that tired 10 run under
hts feet: he imitatcd--to yirglnla.n
deliSht--the spectacle OF a large and
stlf COW moose pulling herself thru
the mud. he repeated for her the de.
mentcd cries OF the looms that they
had sometimes heard from the atliI
waters Of Gray Lake. Bu; he didn't
forge, that the main purpose u their
expedition was To hunt. when al
last they reached the caribou ranrs
he commanded siience.
Harold. silent ~ the others eaystv.
Immediately evlnccd a decitlss. In.
clinhtion 70 talk. lie had not par.
ueularly enjoyed the excursion no
far. In the first place hs had no
love either for tho winter forrs, or
the creatures that Inhabited Il; he
would have been much more CON,
Portable and AZ Ease beside the cabin
stove. He couldn't mush with com.
fort at Blll's regular pace: he was
rather out OF breath and irrfsatea
after the frrs two hundred rods.
Most Of all. h. wns navareiy con.
sciouH ~ tho fact that Virginia was
not giving him a rfghtfui -har, Of
her attention. For IN. time being
ah- seemed 20 have forgotten his
prescuc.. He wsa r~scntfui winhlnr
disaster upon the hunt. eager to turn
back.
The rule IL silence. from now on -
Nirvinia answered his first remark.
"kill says we're in n game country"
Tho answer didn't satisfy him. But
his heart suddenly leapcd when Blii
glanced back In warning and pointed
10 an enhancing wilderness picture.
a hundred yards In front
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18

OFF to sleep happily. using the hs,hy
leopard as a pillow.
Then the mother leopard would
come home, and descry me from the
branch OF tree. And she would
leap upon me.
Demaison expected that the flying
leap OF the big leopard would OF
itself make a stunning picture, but
of course, when the leap was made.
dummy would replace me. asleep
with the lltte beast.
Mademoiselle Elisa protested that
we ~ not need a dummy, nor any
dope for Gairec The big cat was
perfectly harmless. she had lived like
one Of the family all her life. Made.
moiselle ELSA desired TO put on my
clothes and let the cat jump ON her
---if w liked.
We couldn't do that. because my
frock was i've sizes too small for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18

/ we send him home. Mr.. Bushinsv'
"SureF' said Busklns. taking out a
+ notebook. wen take the nanr and
address OF your owner. Mr.. Stove.
and send you back as good ms new
But you'Il have 10 excuse mo a min
ute now. hear more things com
ing"
There were poppings and crash.
ings everywhere as more and more
objects. iarfN and small. burs,
t'rJ the floor, or ground. I should
say. Of Emptyland Chimneys.
pIows. chiclken.ooops. scarc.crows.
raln.barrels cows. cats, chickens.
pigs. geese. automobiles. brooms.
trees and almost everything In tho
dictionary. Including family wash.
in~~. n was. indeed. no longer
Emp'yland. but tho Land OF Every.
thing
Buskins went from one poor object
20 another. taking more names down
In his book by and by he came
back. "Kiddes, I can't understand
tenth OF them. Can you help2"
'Of course we can" laughed
Nancy. holding M the charm the
Mushroom had given hor. Anything
from Fiji 10 Chinese"
TO BE Continued
Copyright. 1922. by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
WHEY GETS BUSY


No sooner had they arrived at
Emptyland than things began TO
happen. There was a roaring sound
beneath them and thru the floor
crashed "a cook.stoye. which went
rolling over and over and finally
landed on It's back.
'whizzy is getting busy" said
Buskins.
The cook.stove lay perfectly Siil
for minute. then slowly sat np.
I'm say that w-was fast trRveliuR."
he said "Wh. where am ~ You're
up in the sky" said Nancy. "Are
you hurtg'
The stove lay down with n nroan.
"Skyr he Eroaned. SKY Then I
must he a stove-anrel. s'poae III
grow wings next"
"Oh. no." Buakins hurried 20 as.
sure him. YOU'RE all right. You're
not an angel. You're in Falryland.
not In heaven. The wind blew you
up here"
Same thinRr' groaned the stove.
"They don't eat either place. and
much use I'll be No more balinRs
Of bread. no more brown gravy for
the children. no more lemon pies. no
more mashed potatoes no moro"
you mustn't feel so bad" said
Nick. oven take care OF you. Can't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18

mcowed and whined incessantly-sh
missed the bebe. Mademoiselle Elsa
explained
We had to rehearse with I.aslIi
several times before Elsa would 60
outside the set and let me pet and
maui that polished hit of muscle
alone. We did not rehearse with the
big cat at all. Mademoisellc ELSA
would put her thru her part In the
scenario for us. IT was adapted from
one she used In the circus. wherein
Gairee was rather more decorative
than active.
In tho scenario. I was little Girl
lost In a jungle. ! was 20 discover
baby leopard In It's warm bed. and
make "A playfcllow Of Il. And at
night was to cuddle down and so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18

pretty sum from the rent OF the ami.
mails and she was having n fine vaca.
ton with the movie company In
camp. Naturally. she was glad to
have Laal<i behave himself.
She pulled him around by his tail,
picked him up and carried him
about. turned him on his back and
tossed him into the air. and he fell
on his feet
Then handled him as she had
done. Even Dick, whom ! observed
Just outside this Melted bit OF forest
where We rohearsed. scented salts
fled that I.asld was as gentle ms
Mary's lamb.
Gairce. the big leopard scolded
continually whenever we took the
liltlo cat out OF the cage. She
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18

Tell va. why did you conry''
At that the little woman gave a
merry laugh which sounded In
her throat and wrinkled w her
eyes. and said.
why. should come to this
country will tell you" She
dropped her voice low as II she
would tell them secret and said.
"In my country every one drinks
coffee. but me I like. Il not. ! like
tea l hear OF your America and
they tell me in America every
body is drinking tea. so put on
my hat and come-to get n cup OF
tea"
Even Peggy knew that was n
joke, so sire wasn't surprised
when the little pioneer added.
And also | came to marry my
man; he was waiting for me in
Tacoma.
"Tacoma was but n bit OF a vii.
lagc when came. Somebody
wanted me to buy lots between
nth and i2th on Pacific. laugh
cd at them. said no and no. for
why should l want that hole?
80 Il goes" she laughed again.
~ might have been rich"
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY CONDO

leopard trainer.
Demaison. the director, didn't ap-
prove of giving Gairee too much free
dom in her part He said he had
worked with animals OF every kind
and he never had seen a brute that
could he trusted.
We would use dummy of me. az
planned. and Mademoiselie Elsa must
see that the big cat had mild
soporific.
Gairee was to be shot by the
cameras while she crouched on Q
limb with eyes blazing and tail
switching furiously. Elsa must make
II switch.
Then a gentle hut sufficient cleo.
trio current would be sent over .
wire.previonsiy placed on the branch
and Gairee would Fly thru space Ike
a catapult.
(To Be Continual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18

The addition Of Harold 10 thslr
number aid not Influence. for long.
virginia. old relations with Bin.
They were comrades az ever; they
talked and chatted around the little
stove In The hushed nights; they
played their favofite melodies on the
battered photograph. and they took
the same Joyous, exciting expeditions
into the Wild These latter dlyerBlona