davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-14
Par Mar Dance.

patronesses have been announced
Follows for the dance to be held
Smorrow evening at the Masonic
ffsmple by the Par Mar Club:
Major and Mrs. Earl H. Smith.
IMr and Mrs. Kenna Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs c. e. GaskiG. Edgar Barrett's
nd Gold and Blue Orchestra will
SSynish the music and plans are be.
No made for an enjoyable affair
I'm a large number attending.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-14
TenVictorRecords
You: Will Want
in Your Home
Rigoletto Quartet t1n 1talianl

Rigoletto Quartet Tin 1talisn)
Gall curci-Perini-caruso
Ave Marie (schubert) ........ ccormack -Kreisler
Vase tTaschaikowsky) Violin Solo ........ Heifetz
Invitation to the Waltz (weber) Philadelphia Or
Turkish March (Beethoven) Piano Solo, sa1haroff
Where the Lazy Mississippi Flows.....K line-B Baker
Pale Moon ..-.............. Lucy Marsh
Virginian Judge-Part
Virginian Judge-Part ............, Kelly
Some Blessed Day .............: Criterion Quartet
Waysde Cross ................... Criterion Quartet
Evening chimes--=violin. Flute Harp
Woodland Echoes--violin. Flute. Harp
Southern Roses waltz STRAUSS .PEyor's Band
Man, Behind the Gun March. sousa's Band
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-14
ro M. pe Chantel

Mrs. Charles E. Smith and
daughters the Misses Eleanor
Iean and Anne and the former
brother, Dave Kennedy, returned
waterway from Wheeling, where
they had motored to accompany
SIS Mary Smith. who entered
"a, DE Chantel Academy where
she Will study music and art.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-14
From Abroad

Miss Marjorie Ruth Ross Of
Winfield, who had been touring
abroad with. her aunt, Miss Olive
ROSS, and q party of friends from
TSSshville, Tenn. landed In Qubec
b Monday and went from there
ek Nashville where she will teach
| liz a college. Miss Ross. who is
n daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
IN. Ross OF Winfield, visited her
parents hero previous to going
abroad.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-14
To Omen shop

The Florence Shop" will be
opened tomorrow In the Masonic
Temple with Miss Florence Caven-
GER as the proprietreEs. The Flor
ense Shop occupies two rooms.
Cards have been Issued announc-
Ing the opening of the shop which
VIII cater to the needs and wants
otsthewomen and girls Of the city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-14
viii Play

Frank Delegate, local violinlst
.ill play at the card party to be
IA this evening at the Knights
columbus Hall, with the Miss
sSiatf Deveny and Mrs. Carroll
Snrner Divisions Of the local
court Catholic Daughters Of Amer.
IA Cards will be played begin.
Hing at s o'clock and a large num-
Der will attend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-14
Lawn Fete.

1.-THE Ladies' Aid Society Of the
;pethesda Baptist Church at Bar.
fSekyille will hold a lawn fete and
bake sale on Friday evening on the
church lawn. The patronage OF
Inc public is solicited.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
$500, 900 HIGHWAY BONDS
. STATE OF DELAWARE

Sealed proposals will be received by
the State treasurer OF Delaware until
June IL. 1922, at / o'clock u. m. for
the purchase Of $500. 900 OF State Uonds
Of the State Of Delaware
Said bonds will bear date january l.
1922, and TO be OF 81 900 denomination
bearing AZ per cent interest. payable
semi annually on the first days OF january
and July OF each year. Bonds shall be
payable forty years after the date there
Of but the said bonds or any OF them
State at the rate of one hundred and ave
per centum OF the principal debt OF the
bond redeemed on any first day of Janli-
airy or first day of July after the said
bond or any of them shall have been is
sued one year. upon thirty days notice
properly adyer tised, principal and interest
payable at tho Farmers Bank OF the State
of Delaware at Dover, Delaware
The bonds TO be coupon bonds with no
Sta ate tax. All bids must be addressed TO
State Treasurer. Dover. Delaware Bids
/ will be received for the whole or any part
of the Issue and must be accompanied by
q certified check for 8 per cent OF the
bid, payable 20 the ordor OF George NJ
Fisher. state treasurer. The right Is ro-
served to reject any or all bids
Said bonds arc issued under authority
OF an act entitled an ACT to crea 10 a State
Highway Department. establishing
system of State Highways ard providing
for the Improvement and rnain tonapoe
thereof. end apprCpria tins and borrowing
money therefor. passed by tho General
Assembly OF the State OF Delaware. and
approved ~ oEoRSE ia5 sSfsrsM9r r. fiRsHsHhi ffiRiH II i''
State Treasures,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
$1,000

SemI-DotaChed.
McCsbc avenue, o rooms, bath, porch.
heat. gas. electric.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
Read the Complete List Here
Don't Walk Around Looking for Signs on Houses Read
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Rnal Estate


Real Estate
FOR QUICK SALE
$1,000
27th and Tatnall. square plan. rooms,
bath. 4 bod rooms. porch. heat. gas and
electric.
$500
2O2 East oath street o rooms. bath.
porch. heat. gas.
$4,000
18th and Wood'awn avenue. rooms,
condition; immediate possc.%on' @ ' s'0'
S4.5OO
isth and West. rooms, bath. porch.
heat. This homo is In excellent condition
$500
1900 block. fstnali street. = rooms.
bath, porch. heat. "
$1,000
2613 Market street. rooms, bath, 3
porchcs. stcam heat. gas and electric,
room for garage.
$1,000
Semi Detached.
22d and Washing ton streets. 10 rooms.
bath. porch. heat.
$500
Semi Detached
McCsbc avenue, 0 rooms, bath, porch.
heat. gas. electric.
w. V. MONTGOMERY
Phone $40. pI9l1 Orange Street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07

w. V. MONTGOMERY
Phone $40. pI9l1 Orange Street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
For SALE

Chestnut ST., near Jackson. 8 r and b.
Jackson 81. near Chestnut. 9 r and h.
Clayton st. near Sixth. r. b. D. h h.
All 9T 3 Broome % r, 10 p' h W h. pas a"a and y
cleo.
Oak and Broomo. corner property: lot.
40 X 10. in good condition: owner leav-
Ing city: an ideal home. Price reason
able.
1910 Maple. G r. b, p.
4o7 North Franklin, 7 r. b. p. h.
Franklin st. near Third. r. b. p: In nne
condition: newly papered and painted I:
right price to quick buyer.
Other Properties OF Every Size and
Description in All Parts OF the City.
See Us BEFORE You Buy. 1t VIII
Pay You to Do So.
PHONE 4AS1
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
FOR RENT

Apor tmcnt. 200 West strc ct. @ rooms.
bath. heat, sac.
Apsrtment. 1920 Washington. 8 rooms.
bath. heat, $40.
Apartment. 1870 Washington. s rooms.
bath. heat. $40.
Apartment. 100 TatnsII. 4 rooms, bath.
heat. $40.
Apartments above to he vacant as
OF June rs.
Apartment, lIo East Fifth. 4 rooms,
bath. e26.
House and store. Sixth and Monroe.
sos
Eight rooms and bath. 500 King street,
now vacant.
n. KANOFSKY & SONS
Delaware Trust Building
Phone 1887. Ninth and King streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
IEGCr rGaE[L;l5E!1
ZRf3H#93
SUBURBAN
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

MODERN BAKERY.
Full modern equipment; rare opportunity
for practical baker TO secure an eycep-
ttonally good location in a rapidly i'm
proving ueighborhOod. Owner wishes to
retire and will make price very attractive
to a quick buyer. No particulars given
over phone, but full information may be
had ut Office.
RESTAURANT.
Centrally located. fully equipped. modern
restaurant. doing good business now
owner has engaged in other business.
which Will take his entire attention. Sacri-
flee will be made to effect a quick sale.
GROCERY.
Well established east side corner gro
Gerry; stock OF fresh goods. good trade; a
real opportunity for q live man who un-
derstands groceries
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
STORE FOR SALE

GENERAL storc business and property
In thriving country town, 10 miles from
Wilmington. along ono OF tho main lines
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad. This IL
an opportunity Of . lifetime Poor health
only reason for selling. For further par
ticulars sce
M. w. VAUGHN
Phone GAS. 91A Orange Street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
COUNTRY HOMES

Ono Acro on Concord PHO. 7-room house.
high ground: must be sold 20 settle
estate.
Ono acre. Kenneth Pike section, Groom
stone house: cost - 900. price "a 900.
az acres on trolley, Groom housa
barn. chicken houses; viii include horse.
chickens and implements. for "a BOO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07

Sc. .5UU
Semi tarhcd
22d and Washing ton streets. 10 rooms,
bath, porch. heat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
AUCTlONS--LECAl

NOTICE.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE Dis
TRICT OF DELAWARE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
ONE FORD SEDAN. ENGINE NO.
2734lS7
No. 1913 In Admiralty.
Notice is hereby given TO ali persons
having any claim or demand remaining
unpaid which was bona fide lien against
a certain Ford Sedan. engine number
2734lS!. title COZ. at the time the same
was seized and attached by the marshal
under the process issued in tho above
cause and which was created without the
nenor having any notice that the said
rord SEDAN was being used or was TO be
used Tor illegal transportation OF liquor.
70 intervene In the above cause on or be-
fore the twenty-eight hth day OF juno,
A. ID. 1922, for the protection of their
interest or TO abide the consequences
II. c. MAHAFFY, JR.
Clerk L. S. District Court,
District OF Delaware.
Wilmington. Delaware. June 3. 1922.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10
CAR ACCIDENTS
GROWING LESS

Fewer accidents and Teas Interrupt
ton Of service have been reported
under the present municipal railway
department administration OF ID. w.
Henderson than at any time since
the city took over tho street car
system--or before that time-accord-
ing to n report issued by the de-
partment Of public utilities.
In the past seven months cost OF
city railway accidents have totaied
but go OF per cent OF the gross
revenues. This 10 a still better rec
ord than the mark set In 1921. when
accident costs constituted LA per
cent OF gross revenues.
In 1918. the last year the Puget
Sound Traction. Iaght a Power OPP
Grated the lines. cost Of accidents
ran up 10 SOS per cent OF the In
come. according to the statement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10
DEMAND
HOLDS UP WELL
Movement Of Local and
California Varieties

,.,.r>ss was shown on the
ks.,sn,. fruit market Tues.
ieoA rsrr,mmcns and romesran.
day. .'s'ss are ssiii novelties on the
ate, I've were selling well at H.ee
mars. IA crate. respectively. Ap'
ana 49, -. "a sccd demand with the
PIES ,,- s@, and jonathan varieties
nsn a'as Prices were firn- The De
lesa -, Quoted at from sa'sS to
lls'eo, =, While the Jonaihsns were
W - "a sase, II was reported
a. -. after variety was short In
sa,n f.rss stock.
,.,.rs psns srsYsssre expected to
80 market IN time for Wed.
!. ,rsdinx. They win be sold
- . nnr. while baskets OF about
,,,rs, vii be quoted AZ Is cents.
l~~crs,sr 10 advance reports
~ .horssge OF sweet spuds.
ss.s h.s been noticed along the
-, fcr several DAYS. was relieved
r,,n tho arrival 81 shipment from
s,.,,ssrn,a. they were quoted AT 81
~nts 4 pound for large crates.
s.rs vas an abundance Of local
on the market and prices
~, tending 10 weaken on several
.oc.mc3liies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10
Grain MARKET
IS IRREGULAR

CHICAGO. Oct. io.--Aft-r prevail
ina lever prices during most OF the
days trading. grain quotations adj
cenccd on the Chicago board Of
trade and closed about even with
yostefdsys averages, Wheat. how
ever. was substantially higher. Ad-
Nanees In Liverpool and fairly heavy
buying at the Gulf were responsible
for the upturn Provisions closed
higher.
December wheat opened unchanx-
ed a. st.oTA and closed up hc. May
opened up Ae at sf.es and closed up
sc july epsncd up he at tt.e9A
and closed up Ne
December corn opened ore Ne a,
81 Nc and closed up &c. May OPEN
Cd off Ne at ssAc and closed up
Ao July opened off Ne at sSA.c
and closed unchanged
December oats opened unchanged
At ss&e and cloecd up NC. MAY
opened off NC at sssc and closed
unchanged. July opened unchanged
al ssse and closed OF nc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10
1922 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

Eo7-Eugens oesr. 9. was bruised
OO when knocked down at War.
rem ave. and John ST.. Monday. by
ciarvnce Roger. <ts Queen Anne
ave.
oo-nniy Wood. II. was
OOO Knocked down at waite a.
and 4sth ave. q. w. Monday. by
w. II. Oliver. 1900 4sth ave. q. w.
lie was slightly bruised.
E0n-wnlissn Lee. .. Of ssis
OOOssth ave. ~. w. was killed
Monday when run over by J. A. Kal.
berg. 1855 W. Nevada II.
EAn-N. Il. Davidson. driver. re-
O7V ported Mondny having struck
an unknown woman at Third ave.
and Union ct.
40. II Potts. 1000 Yesler
Of i way. reported striking an
unknown boy at 18th ave. and r..
Union IT.. Monday. The boy was un-
hurt.
EA0-Jacob Anderson. <13i nth
Ofk ave ~. r.. was knocked
0DNu kt lftU HFE. ~ L. anu -. feAAf
st.. Monday. by Geraldine Moore. Of
Spokane. wash.
r Katherine Tuiioch. ssf2
O@fO Hufson st.. was struck by a
Japanese driver AZ she was boarding
street car at Rainier ave. and Fer
dInand IT.
HAA-C. r. Jaynes. i71t 18th
Off ave. was bruised Saturday
wherr knocked down by car driven
by Henry Long. white garage. at
broadway and Pine n.
EACH. c. Hike. 1908 w. soth
O@xO st. reported striking n small
boy At First ave. and Harrison ~.
lie said tho boy was apparently UNI
injured.
546-54IHeIsn Busehsrs.
both Of sos Ninth ave-. were severely
injured Saturday when knocked
down at Fifth ave. and Onion 81. by
n car driven by Vincent Pircey, b333
18th ave. 8.
EAO--J. q. Mountain. sea- i2th
OfOave. ~. r., told police his car
had struck an unknown man st Seo-
ond ave. 3. and Washington ut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10
Equipments In Demand;
Stock Market BuOyunt


tho
TAI 'snr a mo than ron, TO los on initial sais.
sfss,s demand American is hEh as
OPENING nuded
mo w southern Railway ~. sff III Ere Amcsn
Huber s< VI Corn VI American
ss.ss Motors s nssss rsssm Isl Ner,sIk wss.srs
to
low q m while Atlantis Rsnns sold AZ iss ieS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

rtrshs in their households are re-
ported hr the following Seattle men
Jsnks Edward. ssti ssnd ave -
Ksiis' r4oas c. 1870 siss ave, girl.
spsulfing. Lyman ID. III Broad 81.
osross. Cal. a. s,sr Flora st., bsy.
conaon. Edward ssz. Maynard ave-.
pses' Frank .r., waters ave-. boz.
Lake. Otto a.. ssoo Perry ave. girl
smith. A.. ssss trth avs. e. boy.
Palmer. waller r.. ssss Firth ave-
Reese. Mathew N. 1885 ifsh ave n.
Ksyss. Harmon t. 1914 Haemi pi..
Essr' Joseph A.. 40 10th eve. girl.
zwick, Frederick r.. s,so L~fsyetss
wilson. Chester A. ouinsuis boy.
Thompson. Charles W. ssi w. Caller
DEXTER A.. East Seattle.
nlnsrdi. Bernard ICES soth ave 8.
oN.aL c. W. ASA crssnweod ave.
conery. ,. D.. ssro Fremont ave. sirl
Knross. Tstsuo. al Ninth ave. s.
Ksi,sis. Sam. iii,H YssIsr way.
Mensn. Robert Franois. Northern
state hospital boy.
crsvens. Lso Guy. 7s7s coriiss ave-.
Hsson. Homer Grant. sos sixth ave.
Ola Ernest $50 is,h ave, girl
Harris. Robert. 100 Broadway. girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10

Seattle
CHINESE TELEPHONE
EXCHANGE

The "china" telephone exchange
Of San francisco IL unique The
building IN Of Chinese architecture.
the operators are Chinese girls. and
the Chinese subscribers call by name
instead OF numbers. Tbs operators
handle between seven and eight
thousand calls daIiy--Youth's Com.
panlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10

Oenver Live dock
r~ssdsy-s oustssisrs
Caftss--rer~frta stee. Aaftet steady.
Esssrs. " sx4g.se. cove sna hsifes..
Ncste: sto~asr< and feeders. ttsee
sf.1ss bulls. sstoG1te: calves uUs.
mcg~--uscetpts. lice Marke. t9ten
hssNsr. Tor. 800 huft. sF.sact.ft.
hh<>p--Hee<ipts. tt.tes. Market fsr hfsh-
~. Lambs. ffsssWttfs. s~~s ssc
eAsts fssdsfs. tiS9t3rA
San Francisco Produce
Tuesdays Qsssastsus
ruse<w--Estras. tsr Ia rrrts ste ~.
EsU-Estrss. sesc dos sstrs pulisss
ste dsx-. pndsrsis-a pufiets. az 10 dos
Ch~es>--caIlforaiA fats fsacy. ftss IL
Cash Wheat
cutcAoo. ose ts.--cAsa vnsss--Ss
rsc- sLts; Ne. : red. 49, Ne
hard. stssk eIesss Ne. . hard. tiles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10

Tuesasy's elnotstt~us
uegs--Ree~ipts .s.ece. Market siow.
steady. TOE. sisfe; bufk Of .si.. ufG
etis. hsssy vstxas. stTtessti ms
diam wsixht tsftUtssi usht wstsht.
stsevs.ss. uEht hsh.. tstessse
ins ss~s. reash. sTfscFss. pigs. ts.ss
csftis--n.~.ipss fssea Mask., s.n-
orally steady. Chsles ssd prlns. tiiS
ttffei metlunu ard reed. tsftatt.
eenuaer. tt,tsoTft. good and ehsics.
af9Qtfff, cetenaon ana medium.
sks8oAfs. twsrhsr cattle ard h.sssrs.
ttftes. ee~s. tas&sstsi bulls. tf,Tt
9tste. eanr~rs snt osttsrs es-s snd
dsste. veal calves. t7otest. feeder
stseFa ttst@ttss stssssf Steers. ssss
eu sts~ssr so~s ara hsifsrs. ttss
nesp-r.e.srss st.eee. Msss.s steady.
.srenx IAnbs siassofss isfnss. suii
snd esrnnaon. ss.ts etst yssriins v~sh-
era ssrtefffss svss ~ osrss ssii
70 ssmmea s-ss. tsofri
N. Y. Sugar and Coffeo
Tses1a,'s e~ssstfsns
suesr--2utst Nsw. stfts fsfins1 asfsss
sFsnufnte1. ef.rsgArA
csffe~--~s. rfs scot. fsoteAs -
Ne. = nsates. ft9ttke IA
Foreign Exchange
NEW rorK. Oct fs.-rarssss co.
rhspxs opened sssv. Sterling ftfssi
francs. fe.eTst@, Of ~ tire. ~ ssfsS.
OF y MsFks. te.seess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10
Kimball Pianos

won gold medals AZ Bologna. italy.
Aissta-rukon- Pacific Exposition.
and the hiwhest honors at the
panamz-psclfic International EN-
position. the jury 81 awards CIV
Ing Kirnbali Instruments the most
extensive unprecedented rscogri-
fion ever accorded q manufae-
turer.
A GREAT PIANO FOR THE
PRICE OF ttTt
HOPPER KELLY CO. 1891 ard Ave
Bole Agents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10

WEUNEEUAI
OCT. "a
First Lee TIDE
l<k O. tn es n
fsss Nigh Tia
fsss a. m is.s II.
Secsaa Low Tide
sfss y an a. a.
rve~od High rSse
rsss p. IA. - n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10
LAND BARGAIN
$40 PER ACRE

40 acres OF fine silt loan
eoil: no rock or gravel; alb
soiutely level: good sized
creek. with finc spring water.
lots OF cedar for fencing. etc.
good roads, with best mar
ket facilities, located close
to Arlington. tho most pros-
porous farming district in
snohomish county. Only $50
per acre. on very easy
terms. You viii find this
just IA represented.
~. u. NELSON
cal SsAboard Bldg, Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

TrESDAT
OCT. 10
First Los Tie
tsoa O. m. et r.
FIRST High Tide
1874 a. m 1871 a.
s~eond Lsv Tide
i.rs . M. s.s a.
Sscosd High Tide
SCI . m. 30 n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10


MARRIAGE LICENSES
Name and Residences. Age.
portsrflsid. John r.. Spokane. Legal
Olsen. Esther C.. Spokane Illegal
Campbell. Raymond s.. ysshon Legal
corbin. Irene. Vashon ........ Legal
DAM, Herbert NJ. Seattle 80. Legal
crfxzolie. Helen Muriei. Seattle Legal
o'Mailey. Martin, Seattle ........st
Prescott. Edna May. Seattle .....'sO
swasey, Harold ~, Raymond -. ~
Elliott. Jeanette N. Portland -. as
Nicholson. Cecil. spangier. Pa ....si
Talent. fBernics. Seattle .........is
Hall. James A.. Fall River. Mass. 20
WEIGH. Alycs n, Chicago ........ls
podson. Osmar Alder. Seattle. Legal
Newman. Lois A.. Seattle .....Lessl
Hasism. George NJ. Seattle $500. g
clbrelka. ora Marie. Seattle ......~l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10
DEATHS

way. George r.. CO years.
wood. John G. 50 years.
Ksarney. Michael. ~ years
christenson. Carrie. ~ years
Brand, Emma. 70 years.
Ethorton, Grace Emma. - years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10
Liberty Bonds
Mondsyp oustsetens
Furnished b. lssss . 1swvss
Chicago Car Lots

Ncnday's onetstiops
rurntsh~d By Isgsa y tryaa
sic as<ana Ave-. s<aftle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10

NEW rorK. Oct fs.-rarssss 90,
rhspws opened sssy. Sterling. ssfss
francs. fe.eTsfA. of ~. tire. ~ esftt
or y MARKS. te.seess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10

clalty. Is years experiences: fesu
reasonable Suite zoe Pantaxes 0l6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10

s. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10
FURNISHED HOUSES
FOR RENT

H6oNfA FuRNfBIfED. NEWLY
painted. with new garage. reason
able 10 reliable tenant until
sprinE, See owner. kts5 spth ave.
n W. -Four blocks 20 ear.
EMAIL. s-RoOM HouHE' WEST o6ss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

glance at his future wife or her at
tendants.
The announcer next introduced TO
the crowd. the groom and the
groom's cousin who had made all
arrangements for the ceremony. For
this service the cousin was 20 re-
ceive several horses, cattle and other
property from the groom.
The groom then seated himself on
one OF the rugs and his blushing,
giggling bride seated herself beside
him.
A bowl OF mush was placed before
them and the medicine man, or
preacher. clad IN vivid garb. topped
of with a silk hat. said the words
After the wedding song by two
braves, the mush vas eaten by the
wedding guests. the newlyweds dip
ing" first
Male onloOkers again stirred in
their seats when he gToom's cou-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

South Bend was a guest Of her
aunt. Mrs. William DunnahoO, sun
day.
Miss Ruth Lock Of San Jose, Calf,
is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Beck.
George Bauer has returned after
spending a few days in COvington,
KY.
Mr.. and Mrs S. s. Decker and
family were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs Z. Cauffman.
Mrs r. L. Mallory Of Elkhart was
a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
J. E. Straup and family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mahar and
family, of Chain o. Lakes spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Claude
Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meyers were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Meyers.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Kleine Of South
Bend spent Sunday with Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. K. Straup.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
HUGE LOCOMOTIVES
FOR MOUNTAIN WORK

DENVER. Colo. Oct z1.-Ten of
the largest passenger locomotives in
the world have recently been placed
in service by the Denver and RIO
Grande Western railway 20 be used
over the Rocky mountain divisions.
The locomotives OF the mount tain
type. were built especially FOR the
Rio Grande and are e5 feet long and
weigh $4,000 pounds Fifteen load
ed steel passenger cars are handled
with ease over the steep mountain
grades by one Of these monsters
where former two ard three small
er engines were required.
The total weight az .le engine and
such a train is 2.64t60l pounds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

zoo to attend the funeral services
OF their brother. Simeon Callighan.
Ira Livengood, son of Mr.. anw Mrs
w. IT. Lvengoon. 1919 S. Third St,
died Monday in the Presbyterian
hospital in Chicago, where he has
been for several weeks suffering
from "A complication Of diseases. The
body will be taken from Chicago 70
Warsaw, the former home Of the
family, for burial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
THEY HAD A KEG AT
THIS UTE WEDDING

MONTROSE. Colo. oct. 21.-The
matchmaker OF a Ute Indian we'd
ding finds It profitable as well ss a
pleasant pastime. judging from the
public marriage Of a Ute buck and
sqUaw here recently.
This particular ceremony was wit
messed by a large crowd OF curious
spectators and an announcer with a
megaphone told the onlookers the
stages Of the ceremony.
Gaudily dressed Indians first car
ried in two rugs and placed them on
the ground. Spectators craned their
necks when a small keg was brought
in and placed beside the rugs.
Entered then the bride with a
group Of friends. From another
angle stalked the groom, casting no