davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
Cherrydale D. A. r
To Aid Kenmore
Will Give Lawn Party to Help
Buy Historic Home in
Fredericksburg.

CHERRYDALE. Va, June H.
Francis Wallis Chapter, D. A. R.
and the Governor Richard Bennett
Society. c. A. r.. will hold a lawn
party July 1, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas S. Wallis. The pro-
ceeds will be sent to the Fredricks-
burg Chapter to help purchase
Kenmore" the home of Betty
Washington Lewis.
Mrs. E. C. Hooper entertained
the Dominion Heights Embroidery
Club at luncheon on Thursday.
Loren Comley entertained a num-
Der of his friends at a party Tues
day evening, the occasion being his
twenty-frst birthday.
At the meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association the prize. a
silk flag, was awarded to the first
grade for the best attendance of
parents at the meetings
II. A. Spilman has returned from
trip to Indianapolis and Chicago.
Miss Billie Cass of Mason street,
who graduates from Western High
School. has the distinction of never
having been tardy during her school
life.
Mrs. Harold NJ Brown, of Circuit
Lane. was hostess at a party last
Friday evening.
Miss Nina Hall Is home for the
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. saar en-
tertained the H. d. Club Wednesday
evening.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
ABions Plan
To Stay Here
Opera Director May Fore
go Canadian
Visit.

The Edouard Albions are remain
ing in Washington indefinitely this
summer. The work of the opera re-
quires Mr.. Albion's presence-he is
the director of the Washington
Opera Company. you know-so he
will not open his studio in Canada
this season.
Last summer quite a group of
students in the National Opera
School went up TO Canada with Mr..
and Mrs. Albion. Clelia Fioravanti
and Frances Corey. two OF the most
advanced sang a number of concerts
while there CBarrine Drake. daugh-
ter of Gen. and Mrs. c. r. Drake,
was there. too). I have heard the
first two a number of times at the
studio parties Major Totten and the
Albions have given and certainly
think they deserved the high praise
the Canadian critics gave them.
Grace Blackburn. of London. who
Is the leading Canadian musical
critic. said of Miss Corey: Miss
Frances Corey, the assisting artistic.
has voice of magnificent range.
brilliant timbre and exquisite purity.
Miss Corey Is one of Mr.. Albion's
Washington pupils. AS an exponent
of his art of voice production. Mr..
Albion could not have made a bet
ter choice. A perfect ear enables
Miss Corey to sing against an ac-
compa niment even the most d d'atonic
and difficult: while her fine quality
together with the fiexibility of her
vocal organ produce an effect of
marvellous sweet and dulcet melody,
superimposed upon an execution be-
wildering in its ease and brilliance." +"
I hear that the musicales which
are becoming really famous as the
gathering Of the most select art
and social groups will be resumed in
the fall. I hear. too. that plans
are rapidly reaching maturity for
new and important step in the
opera work.
/ shall certainly be glad when 7
can be released from my promise
of silence and tell what l really
know is happening. But It is mighty
welcome news to me and will be
to all Washington when I can tell
it. 1t will thrill every member ~
the social group and every musician.
Can you guess what II is? You
may II you like. but you can only
guess part. so guess away.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
Many EUents
For Fiipinos
Various Social Functions
For Visiting Mission
Members.

Foreign lions have we with US al
always. Washington always has
some leaders in other countries
a-visiting here. Just now the Philip
pine parliamentary mission is In
town; arrived last Tuesday and all
of them, fifty-five or thereabouts in
number. are staying out at Ward
man Park Hotel. They are seeking
complete and immediate independ-
ence for the Philippines. Upon
their arrival in the city they were
met by the Philippine resident COM
missioners and Gen. Frank McIn-
tyre. chief OF the Bureau of Insular
Affairs. Quite a fuss socially ts
being made over these mission
aries"
Among them are Manuel L. Que
zon. chairman. Senate committee;
Pedro Guevara. Antero Soriano.
Santiago A. Fonacier. Ceferino de
Leon, Teodoro Sandiko; Sergio
Osmena. chairman. House commit
tee; Jose G. Generoso, Guillermo
F. Pablo. Pedro Abad Santos,
Celestino Gallares. Vicente Llanes.
Juan Nolasco, Emilio P. Virata, Pro-
ceso Sebastian; Teodor NJ. Kalaw.
secretary of the interior; Jeorge B.
Vargas, director of lands; Benlto
Razon: Wenceslao Trinidad. collec-
tor of internal revenue: Prof.
Maxine NJ. Kalaw. dean. College OF
Liberal Arts; Prof. Jorge Bocobo.
dean, College of Law. U. P: DR..
Antonio G. Sison, DR.. Justo Eukban.
Arsenic y. Luz. DR.. Jose Albert.
Ricardo Summers, secretary to
President Quezon: Francisco Ia
mora, secretary to Speaker Osmena;
Gov. and Mime. Maxine Rodriguez,
of Tayabas: Mrs. Manuel L. Quezon,
Mrs. Teodoro Sandika. Mrs. Maxine
NJ Kalaw. Mrs. Teodoro NJ. Kalaw,
Mrs. Justo Lukban. Mrs. Ricardo
Summers. Miss Catalina Santos,
Miss Gloria Santos, Mss Carmen
Albert and Miss Natividad Albert.
You see there are some ladies
among them and a special party
just for them is to be given today
by Mrs. Horace Tcwner, wife of
Representative Towner. who is
chairman of the Insular Affairs
Committee Of the House of Repre-
sentatives. She will entertain at a
tea today. The other guests will
be the wives of the members of
the Insular Affairs Committee of
the House and of the Territory and
Insular Possessions Committee of
the Senate and the wives OF the
resident commissioners of the
Philippines. Felix Cardova Davila,
Jaime c. DeVeyra and Isauro Ga
baldon.
Yesterday the Congr onal
party that visited the Philippines
two years ago this summer enter
tanned the Philippine mission at a
dinner dance at the Columbia
Country Club.
The committee in charge OF ar
rangements were Representative
Dyer. of Missouri: Murphy. of
Ohio. and Campbell. of Penn
sylvania.
Tomorrow Jaime DeVeyra and
his wife will entertain at Ward
man Park Hotel at a dinner for
the mission. There will be covers
for 100. Then Tuesday the Philip
pine collegiates in Washington will
Wardman Park Hotel. And other
parties for hem are now In the
making. Washington always gives
such warm welcome to visitors
here and entertains them so lavishly
that they frequently find that
pleasure interferes with the busi-
ness that brought them to the
Capital. I fear.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
Women's Club LnUites
Husbands to Dinner

The Women's Club of Bethesda
will hold its last meeting OF the
club year June 20. at 4 O'clock al
the residence of Mrs. Charles Corbv
on the Rockville pike. The bus-
bands of the members are invited
to supper on this occasion. which
viii be served on the lawn at
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
Functions Less Formal
AS Weather Wakes Hotter
President and Mrs. Harding Manage to Slip
Away on Yacht for Weekend
Trips.
By EVELYN c. HUNT.

tropical has
impression yet the round although they
informal angle" and ou-odoor
the favored All signs point to prolonged of
following the example Of Mrs Harding and staying
husbands. However they all still hoping for
with husband President
get away every They again week
for cruise the Maylower, with small party including
Attorney General Harry NJ Daugherty, the Secretary
Treas w. Mellon, and New.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18

Met. Gouverneur V. Emerson. NJ
c. L. S. A. and Mrs. Emerson an
rounce the birth OF a daughter.
Teresa Rurhase. on May 2s az the
women's Hosnital. New York City
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18

Surgeon Gen. Merr'tte w. ireland.
U. s. A. and Mrs. ireland have as
their guests for several weeks Miss
Catherine McLillan and Miss Fran
ces McIillan. Of Indiana.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18

Cant. James David Brown. Thirty
ninth Infantry. L. S. A. (attached
TO Fourth Infantry. and Mrs.
Brown announce the birth of a son.
David McCulloch. May 81. at the
station hospital, Comp Lewis. Wash.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18

Capt. Herbert G. Esden. Fifty
eighth Infantry. U. S. A., and Mrs.
Esden announce the birth Of a son.
Robert Mccartney. at Spokane.
Wash. February 10.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18

Ensign Francis H. whitaker, U.
S. N, class OF 1922. U. S. N. A. and
Miss May Spear. OF Fort worth.
Tex. were married in the chapel of
the Naval Academy, Annapolis,
June 2. The ceremony was per-
formed by Chaplain Sydney X.
Evans, U. S. n.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
PERUVIAN AMBASSADOR
PROBABLY WILL REMAIN.

The Peruvian Ambassador and
Nine. Pezet recently returned from
a visit to their home and probably
will stay in Washington now. They
run up to New York every little
while TO see their son and dauRh-
ter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wash
ington Pezet. They went up last to
witness a ''try-out" of a comedy.
Shoot" written by young Mr..
Pezet, which was presented in spe-
cial performances there and will
presumably be revived here in the
autumn for a longer run. Both Mr..
and Mrs Pezet took part in the
performance, too. For the rest. the
company was professional. working
on a cooperative basis. Thus Mr.
Pezet~ is bringing to fruition a
scheme which he has long been
Continued on Page Sir.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18

Ensign Ralph H. wishard, U. S.
N, class of 1922. U. S. n. A.. and
Miss May Bochou. OF Baltimore.
were married in the chapel OF the
Naval Academy June 2 by Chaplain
Sydney K. Evans, U. s. n.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18

Among the army people attend
ing the first performance of the
Passion Play given in oberammer-
gau. Bavaria, were Col. and Mrs.
stone. Col. and Mrs. williams. Col.
and Mrs. de Loire. Col. and Mrs.
Jordan. Col. and Mrs. Thomson,
Mai. and Mrs. Thiele and Maj. and
Mrs Talbert.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18

Miss Virginia Adams Mutton,
daughter of Rear Admiral Lewis
Mccoy Mutton, U. S. N. command
ant Of the Philadelphia Navy Yard,
was married On June l to Dean
Francis, of Flint, Mich. at the
Church of the Holy Trinity. Phila-
delphia, by the Rev. Floyd w.
Tompkins. Miss Dorothy Evans
Mutton. sister of the bride, was
maid of honor and the best man
was Lieut.. Albert T. Sprague. U.
S. y.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18

Maj. Herbert S. whipple, L. S. A,
and Mrs. whipple. Of 25 Fifth av-
enue, New York. sail on the Savoie
June 10 for Europe.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18

Capt. Roy n. Hagerty. L. S. A.
P. S. NJ. and T., at the Lincoln
High School. Council Bluffs. Iowa.
was rendered a farewell banquet by
about forty business and profess
sionsl men of that city on May %.
Capt. Hagerty will leave Council
Bluffs soon for the infantry school
at Fort Benning, Ga
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18

Mai. Leroy P. Collins. command
ing officer at Stanford University,
left on May 30 for Camp Lewis,
Wash. where he will be in COM
mand of the r. o. T. c. summer
camp. Capt. Charles E. Boyle will
leave in few days for Camp
Lewis. Capt. Harold Cooney will
be left in command at Stanford and
will give a summer course in field
artillery instruction IL enough new
students enter college for the sum-
mer quarter.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18

Maj. Henry B. ciasett. q. 8. A..
and Mrs. ciasett announce the birth
OF a daughter. Louise Livingston.
on May 81. at Fort Mcpherson. Ga.
Capt. Truman Everett Boudinot,
Cav. U. s. A. and Miss Lolita Mar
garet sergent were married at
Junction City, Kan. June !.
Dr. and Mrs. Washington jackson
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18

Ensign Howard B. Hutchinson. u.
S. N. class of 1929. U. S. n. A., and
Miss Constance Nichols, Of Port
land. Greg, were married in st.
AIMS Church, Annapolis. Md, June
q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

Ten minutes after using Dandorine
you can not find single trace OF
dsndruff or falling hair and your
scalp viii not itch. but what win
please you most will be after few
weeks use. when you sec new hair,
fine and downy at firsf--y cs---but
really new growing all over
tho scalp. DJDderinc Is 20 the hair
what fresh showers Of rain and sun.
shine arc 10 vegetation. n goes right
10 the roots. inviEorates and strength
ems them. helping the hair 70 grow
long, strong and luxurisnt. one ap.
pbcation OF Dsndcrine makes thin.
lifeiess. coloricss hair look youthfuliy
bright. ivstrour. and just twice as
abundant--Adyert se ment-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

The boy began putting on his own
clothes
OUTSIDE Colonel Dale and Barbara
had stroiied down The big path TO
tho sun.diai. the colonel telling the
story Of the little Kentucky kinsrtan
tho Ittle giri listening and vide
eyed
lis he going TO i've here with as.
papa
Perhaps You must be very nice
n him. He has lived rude. rough
NE. but I can SEQ he In very ssnsi.
live"
At the bend Of the river there was
the flash OF dripping oars. and the
song Of the black oarsmcn came
across the yellow flood.
There they Gomez cried Barbara.
And from his window The lit,ie Ken
tucklan saw the company coming up
the path. brave with ray clothes aud
smiles and galianirisS.
All the men were dressed alike and
not one was dressed like him. Panic
assaiisd him. and once more he
looked az the clothes on the bed. and
then without hesitation walked thru
the hallway. and stopped on the
threshold Of the front door. A quaint
figure he made there. and for the
moment the gay talk and laughter
quite ceased.
No son OF Powhatnn could have
stood there with more dignity. and
young Harry Dale's face broke into
a smile OF welcome. His father being
indoors. he went forward with hand
ouistretched.
n arm your cousin Harry" he
said. and taking him by the arm. he
led him on the round OF presenta.
ton.
And the young ladies' greeted him
with frank. eager interest. and the
young gentlemen suddenly rcpressed
smiles and gave him
grave greeting. for n ever n napier
flashed from a human head. Il
flashed from the piercing black eve
Of that little Kentucky hsckwoods
man when his cousin Hugh. with a
whimsical smile. bowed with a polite.
ness that was trific too elaborate
Harry was quick TO notice Hugh
attitude.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

far Up the path.
lie live there
you wish 10 zee him.
The boy grunted assent and with
a shock u resentment tho lltfie lady
started up tho path with her head
very high indeed.
The messenger n the son Of a
king
All said N. gentleman. hun,or.
ms her. ask his highness to be
seated
His highnrss was looking from one
To the other gray~iy and kscniy. lie
Gid NOT quite understand. but he
knew gentle fun was being pokcd at
him, and he dropped suli~nN on the
edkc Of the porch and stared In front
q him
The little riri raw that his rrn~cs
sins were much worn and that IN
one Vas a hole with the edge blood
stained. And thea she began 20
wateh her fathers face. which
showed thar the contents Of the Set
ter were astounding him. tfs rose
quickly When NJ had finished and
put out hts hand 20 the Stranger.
= arr glad 20 49, you. my hay.- he
SAID with great kindness barbara.
tht L. a litfie klnsmsn q ours from
Kentucky. lie wac tho adopted son
cf an indian ehief. bus ~ hiccd ~
e ycur own COUSIN uis mama b
Erxsine Dale"
~
The little sirf rose startled. bat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
::S5$e' ! g ak .
By Mabel ClclAnd 4
Page GA
TfIE LONG NIGHT THRU

'-.rhc night was one Of scurry-
ing clouds. and gusts OF wind
which walled or whispered round
the corners of the house and down
the chimney.
Most OF the time II was dark,
black dark. but once In a while a
watery moon shown for a few
minutes and dimly lighted the
clearing back OF the house.
at times we could ee the men.
sometimes moving about. souro.
times standing like sentinels on
guard. about the house.
II slept fitfuliy. but Weakened
often TO see mothers figure NJ the
window. her shoulders dropping
wearlly as the night wore on.
'AiamaF i would whisper, ARE
they stiii thereT
"'Yes.' sire would reply. Go to
sleep: IT will soon be morning
"And at last the sky grew faint.
iy gray; the barn changed from a
black shadow into a sturdy build
ing: daylight turned the low.
burning lamp TO sickly yellow.
and mother stood. without having
left her post for i2 long hours. un.
"a she saw the savages stink off
into the woods out OF which they
had conner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
BY STANLEY
BY BLOSSER
BY CONDO

TO talk more stoves. win you.
Monsieur Dawson. and your charm
Ing wife permit me TO call for you
at on Thursday? I have in mind
a small. quiet place where they have
a famous dish. coquilies Boulognnisey
You VIII like It. :"
Violet accompanied Paul to the
door.
You've made hit--I knew you
would. Now all you have TO do Is
Jolly him along. AMI sell few mil.
lion dollars worth OF your precious
sto,Vsl It's up TO Mrs. Paul. remcm-
her. to put the whole thing over.
Good night"
Paul flung himself into the first
taAicah he met and offered an extra
tip for speed. He could hardly uait,
to tell Polly.
TN IA Cnutinua<n 49, -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

on the flner. wondered duly wha, y.
was all shout T'he words ~ Twelve
Toes ~Te true. They remembered
nothing.
"Aud now" cried Twelve Toes
-ths dream of my life has come
true At last can eroes the seven
Mountains ard Tire Seven Valleys.
and with 20 much magic 20 help me
= can r~t the psddyevssrs ard the
kcrsinotts into my rover and
marry the Princess Therma my.
self
Away he raffop~t. waving hia
horny tail and leaving trail OF
smoke behind
Ito H Continued
Copyright. 1919. b. Seattle Star,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

spoke in French pleased Hgaud
greatly.
II was wen after before Paul
realized II and started to take his
leave. Violet signaled that IL was
time for the social overturcs" in
which she had already schooled him.
1T would give us very much
pleasure. Monsieur Rigiud," he be-
gan IN his most urbanc manner, TO
have you dine with us--my wife
and | arc staying at the RVgence,
but I'm sure there are moro inter.
esting places in your fascinating
Paris"
"Rigaud knows every restaurant
from Montmartre TO the Boul
Niche" put in Violet. Choose n
nice cory place. Iisaud. to talk
stoves inr'
~Ysc- Banned Rigaud, Il want
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

batcs hands.
indenturcd servants, a. wen as
blacks from Africa. had laborrd on
that path IN front 81 him, and up Il
had once atAiked a depuiation Of the
great fowhatan's red tribes. Up that
path had come the last % the early
colonial DANES. la huge ruffa. high.
heeled shoes. and short skirtz.
Down n now came little Tirl--
The flower OF al those dead and gone
and her coming was Just as tho
enc ~ the flowers about her had
stepped from ~ gay company on one
or the other side Of the path 10 make
thru them a dainty. triumrhal march
as the fairest Of them all At the
dial abe paused. She gave a little
gssr. in which there was no fear.
tho what she saw was surely start.
llnE enough 10 have made her wheel
in flight.
Instead. she CARED steadily tnto .
pair % grave black eyes that were
liked on her from under a green
branch that ovcrhunE the footpath.
ard steadily che searched the figure
standing there. from the cocnskin
cap down the frinw~d huntingshirt
and frtnsed brceches to the mecca.
slned feet.
Who are Yen and what do you
want7~
II was a new way for \ woman 90
speak 70 a man: he IN turn was not
pleased and a gieam in bis eyes
showed n.
am the son Of king
she started 10 laugh. but grew
psixzled. for she had The blood %
rocnhonsAs herself.
You are an INDIAN
Drawing a letter from the belt. ne
banded X 20 her. IL was 10 worn
and sotled that she took Il dslntiiy
and saw on Il her fathers nan,~. Tho
hry waved his hand frYexnrxi th~ ho,sae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

Violet Tiand's apartment made
Paul think OF a lace hung. jewel
deckcd bandbox IN such a thing
were conceivable. II was so small
that raul could almost have touched
the four walls ~ any room by stand
ing in the middle Of IL Yet by clever
furnishing and discreet spaces here
and there. Violet had contriyed 10
give an effect OF distance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

The rsssenocr 10 ne son Of a
king
her breeding was too fine for be
trsyai. and she went to him with
hand outmretrhed. The hoy took II
as he had taken his fathers. Imply
and without rising. Tn. father
frowned and nmIled--how could the
lad have learned nannersY And then
he. too. saw the hole In the mecca.
sin thru which the bleeding had
started again
you are hurt--you have walked
long wayT"
The lad shrugged his shoulders
carelessiy.
Take him into the kitchen. Bar.
foot and bandage H."
The boy looked uncomfortable and
shook his head. but the little girl
was smiling and she told him to
come with such sweet imperiousness
that he rose helplessiy. Old Han
nsh's eyes mad. a bcwildsred start,
swiftly tho old negroes bound HIS
foot and with great respect she led
him 90 little room In one end OF
the great house In which was tub
OF warm water.
"Oic marptcr say you been travel
In an rnebbe you like 20 refresh
yo'seif wid hot bath. Oars some
o. little marster's clothes 90 de bed
dar. an a pair o. his shoes. an !
know dey'll just fit you snug"
She closed tho door. once. winter
and summer. the boy had only
plunged into the river with his In
dian companions. but he had never
had a bath in bis life. and he did not
know what the word meant; yet he
had learned 80 much AZ the fort that
he had no trouble making out what
the tub Of water was for. For the
same reason he felt no surprise when
he picked up the clothes. he was only
puzzled how 10 get into them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
Polly amd PAUL and Paris

ny Zae Bect<iey
1874. ~ The Seattle stv)

Tir windows Of the tiny drawing
room. like all French windows,
opened from the middle outward.
like doors. and were hung with sew.
eral sets Of curtains in cream lace
and old blue brocad~.
There was a baby grand plano
the smallest Paul had ever seen
made Of light wood. rilt.bedecked;
two upholstered easy chairs in
cozy proximity. blue chalsc-lGngue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

Mrs. Collins looked grave. a.
her mind went back 20 that night
ia her childhood when danger
inFked In the darkening woods.
and crept nearer and nearer a.
she watched
II slipped down the stairs
quickly as I could she went on
with the story. "fecling-though
don't know why--that l must
make no noise. and catching
mothers hand. drew her back Of
the door.
Mama. on. rnsnay I whisper.
. ed. Tie isn't by himself There's
a whole hand sneaking out Of the
woods. aud coming up towards
the house. what'n we do. msma7
DO you think they are the kind OF
Indians who massacre peopler
Mother put her hand under
my chin and looked down into my
eyes--a long straight steady.
mother-look. and said. NO. / do
not intend that they shall come
any nearer than they are now.
Not 70 long as have a gun and
know how to ur IL Try to sleep.
dear. shall watch
"Shc fastened the doors secure.
ly. turned tho light low and took
her stand by the window. her rifle
near at hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

The other guest. Rigaud. Was a
big man with prominent eyes and
crisp black hair. He had suave man.
ncrs. was cultured and Travelled and
showed his knowledge OF the world
in every word he spoke.
Deity Violet brought their talk
around TO the personal issue. Paul
was amazed how she contrived Il
without seeming TO enter their dis.
cussion al all. and soon he and
Rigaud were In the fun tide OF tech.
nical debate. Factory heating and
the intricacies OF combustion and
radiation seemed odd topics for that
dollhouse drawing room. hut Paul
knew he was making favorable i'm.
preston on the big man. and was
happy and In his element That no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

II you value your watch. let Haynes
fspalF t. Next Liberty theatre.--Adv.