davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18

new comb honey, soc; Swiss cheese. 600
N. stall $50, large cans Federal milk.
sic: bars Creme oil. csc.
SOUTH END
STAN a.. butter. sac 10; eggs. DEC don
Yakima honey. Csc at. Stab 80, wicners
? lbs ssc; picked pigs feet. $50 N.
sliced ham, ssc N, stain e.. salt rork
1sc m; picnics, &c ib.s cottage butts
ssc III. stall l. broad. &c and ioc loaf:
hutterhorns. for l5e; pies. ESQ each.
Stall So. boiling beef. loo H.: pot roast
Ice NJ, beef stew. Toe Ii. stall az,
sprouts, sSc ~; grape fruit, iec and lie
each; spinach. iSc III. stan 81. Csrnatien
milk. large can Zoe. small can &C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
President Signs
Marketing Bill

WASHINGTON, Feb. iS-rreri.
dent Harding today sisned the coop.
erative marketing bill In the pres.
encr OF members OF the agricultural
bloc and heads Of tho leading farm
organizations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18

The second trial OF Mrs. Ivy os-
borne. charged with mannlaughter In
connection with the death OF a habo,
was set for March 6. in superior
court Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18

THE Human Element In rnsur.
ance" was tho topic of an address
delivered Friday night before the
annual banquet OF the Life Under
writer's association by Dean
Stephen I. Miller. OF the college
OF business administration at the
University Of Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18

SACRAMENTO. Feb. is.--charies
w Galloway was arresed here last
nlRht. charged With using the mails
with intent to defraud. In Yakima.
Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18

WANT no GER ~ TOUCH WITH
man with small amount az money
who wants home. ! have tract
Of the best logged loft lands IA
Nkagtt county, This land IL all shot
rock. good water. near good town
nu thia land ta enough wood and
cedar bolts to psy for ik- roarean
make your living off tbs land
while clearing II. Price $50 per
acre tsss cash. balance on or be-
fore years. So Write ~ II. AL
hrrtnon Burlington Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
SATURDAY
fffIs "a

y III II
FIRST Low Tide
J 70 a m 50 n.
ffrst High Tide
, 10 a M fis n.
Second Low Tide
ttz3 = ~ IS ~
s~cond High lid.
iias ,. m. 90 II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
IL SITUATIONS wANTED-MALR
ia MALE AND FEMALE HELP
WANTED

you PAY ENORMOUS PRICES
for furniture, IL IL your fault,
Thousanda in this community
know how 70 keep from doing sot
why not you7 Many retail dealers
say TTNNEY gives furniture away.
fkna I.lrhfh near Pine III 2b1G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
SUNDAY
rI.iB. 10

FIRST low Tide
fzs A. m. IS n.
first High Tide
1913 T. m 10 . =.
second Low Tide
gss ,. IA tB n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18

70 ACREAGE
Ia ACRES IMPROVED HENRI ~
ami young orchard. modern chick.
en- house city water aud lights la.
stalled soft - black sandy inhnt
well drained. ti.f0o. $50 down. $40
per month. 90 interest q u. Cot
tertti. kirkland. wash Madison
ard Dale or casi Rcd 9ss
TtBBEeUI.AtiA - 80 ACRES IN
New Mexico. value ft.etn. trade for
sound property. tsse Ninth n. ~
~ ACRES. IApRoN Efb--wft.L SLf.f.
whole Of part. or will trade e. ~
Ehtsr. Alaskan kpts
81 FARMS WANTED
NANTEb@r0 HEAR FROM OWN.
eF having farm or unimproved
land for sale. John y. Black Chip.
r~wh Faftn VIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18

WATER hurry. Conn. -- Mrs.
Michael Ryan rescued from burning
building b. Lieut. Gov. Charles A.
Tempieton. who WAS passing BY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
sALEsMEN WANTED

OPERATE NEW. MARVELLOUS
money making plan. Clean; legit-
innate: spare time: mail order bus
meas: requires only small capital
- start: no experience necessary.
Write quick for particulars. y.
Henry. 1903 Denny way. Seattle.
AGENTS SOMETHING NEW. FAST.
est sellers and quickest repeaters
on earth: permanent; easy. profit
sbte business: good for ftz 10 t5s
q week. Address American Prod
uets Co. 1898 American Bldg. Gin
elnnati. ..
WASTED-RE REPRESENTATIVES. TO
wholesale lowest priced cord and
fabric automobile tires on market
FULLY guaranteed. Bic money
maker Jordan Tire Rubber Fac
tory. Carey ..
LEHOS DETECTIVE AND COM
Ntpercisi agency collects accouuts
1eryWhere under contract. Sales
~fen wanted. New Drlesna Ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
Foreign Money Status


FRIDAYS Quetations)
Furnished Big Lornn A Bry~s
$40 Second Ave. seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
LOST AND FOUND

Lost --LADY's pOcK TBOOk. CUR.
.snfy Eiazsea and papers. Call
Msln 1888 Reward
dyer BRACELET, FLEXIBLE.
rninsrs wofknanHhip. Reward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
u TO LEr-u>FuR>ISurD
HOUSES
FURNISiiEn HOUSES

see 81 MODERN HOUSE. q ROOMS
and bath walking distanee. 1910
Alaska hlag, Naln aeia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
liot SIS toR RENT

..AnN oR rwo WANTING coon
home, small rent. raise chickens,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

ming clothes had Jared badly Ia
their first social adventure.
-But IL you think ! dream Of ies'
ting you leave this house--in pam
ana perhaps 10 run into the arms
of the police--you little know me-
Monsieur Michael Lanyard
paul Martin. II you don't MIND
The guest rooms are there" she
wnvsa n hand to indicate the 'front.'
part OF the house on that nooF.
You will find everything you neea
to make you comfortable for 70.
night. and In the morning ! VIII
send to the Chatham for your things
or perhaps II would be wiser
10 wait tn we are sure tho poiics
are not watching there for your
return. But n they are. II win be
a simple matter 10 find suitable
clothing for you. Meanwhile we VII
have arrived ut an understanding.
You comprehend. monsieur,
am resolved. this affair Is now mr.
ranged7"
II arm well content. Lame
And that was true enough; what
ever she had In mind for him. she
was only playing into his hands
when she proposed TO keep him near
her. He managed 10 get out OK
the chair, and accepted the offer OF
her arm, but held back for n mo
ment.
but your servants
'eWen. monsieur, what Of thcmy'
FOR one thing, they sleep SIN
ccreiy."
There are eound.proof walls be.
tween their part OF the house and
this. More than that. they are for.
hidden 20 intrude. no matter what
may happen. unless summon
them"
But In tho morning. Lame.
when they regard this wreckage
am afraid they Will think me
q tempcstuous lovcrF'
"They will find me n tempestuous
Mistress" promised Lame Delorme.
when I question them about that
open door"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
WHITE sLiprEHs AND EVERYTHING
Page SO7

gowns. and the square college
caps, with their tasseis at a caro-
fui angle.
but In 1875 tho class wore a
crisp little dress OF carefully madc
white swiss. with broad white
satin sash. white Kid slippers and
It's hair hung down its back In
long black curls. Because. you re-
member. ! was the class
"A short while ago / was In
Seattle" Mrs. wiit said. turning
TO daddy. ''and went into a restau.
rant for luncheon. Across tho
room l saw n man i fancied I
recognized. / went up 10 him and
said. isn't this Mr.. BaglcyT
HE looked hard Mt me for q
minute. then rising. Ire took both
my hands and said. Clara Nc
Cartyv I haven't seen you for 30
years. but I would have known
you anywherer "
They talked on q little after
that: Mrs. wit told how she had
gone TO the University Of Caiifor.
MIA for post graduate work, and
how wonderful the bigness Of our
university seems 20 her now.
when she remembers how little II
was when she graduated And
when they came away Peggy and
David were all excited over seeing
II they didn't have enough pennies
In their bank 10 make n statue OF
her. like Chief Seattle'a down
town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

Mrs. wit" David said. zone
thing I don't undcrstand-seattls
had public schools by that timc.
didn't III / thought II did. Why
didn't you go TO high school
then you wouldn't have been all
by yourself like shatY'
yes. David. you arc right
about the public schools In Seat
tie. They started before that.
Mr.. Kenneth Macintosh's mother
was teaching a public school when
we moved 10 Seattle. But there
were no high schools. either In
Seattle or anywhere elise in the
state: Il was difficult thing for
n girl to get real college educn-
ton IN 1915. In tho Puget Sound
country.
"Do you know about the Mercer
gfris7 l sometimes think those
cultured young women changed
tho whole tone of tho Northwest.
One was a graduate Of the Boston
Conservatory OF Music. They
were all highly educated. and
they came at time when the
Northwest needed just that sort
OF influence"
Daddy looked much Interested.
but David and Peggy began to
wiggle rcstlessly. so Mrs. Wit
went on with her story.
II took my examinations. pass
Cd with very creditable marks.
and was ready TO graduate.
Nov. the long. long column
of marching graduates wear black
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

IN demonstrating inoffensive folk in.
discriminatory.
Tint his attempt upon tho life
of Lame Deiorme within twenty-four
hours OF tho murder Of de Lorgnes
Indicated conviction on his part that
the two were coupled In some en-
terprise inimicai TO his personal In
terests.
That IN spite Of his mask OF a
stupid pig Dumont was proving him
self mentally ms well as physically
an adversary worthy of all respect.
and was-what was worse--stlll to
be reckoned with.
That. as Lanyard had suspected
all along. the Monk party had been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

occasionad IN tho fran new tissues
OF his wound. Now. fresh from
cold shower following a second hot
bath, and further comforted by
petit dcteuner served In bed. he felt
measurably sane again. and sound
in wind and limb as well. barring
few deep bruises whose soreness
would need several days TO heal.
A pleasant ianguor. like a light
oplaie, infused his consciousness,
yet he wns by no means mentally
inactive.
Tho morning papers were scat.
tered over the counterpane. Ian
yard had diligently scanned all the
stories that told OF the identified
ton OF tho murdered man OF tho
Lyons raplde as the comss do Lorg-
nen: and inasmuch as these wore
of one voice In praising the Prefec-
ture for that famous feat OF de-
tcctlve work. and not one limo sug-
gcsted that II did not deserve undi-
vided credit. Lanyard had nothing
to complain Of there.
A for the Montalais robbery II
was not even mentioned. The re-
stricted size Imposed upon French
newspapers by the paper shortage
OF those days crowded out OF their
columns everything but news In
true sense, and there could be none
OF that in connection with the Mon
talais affair until either Andre Du-
chemin had been arrested or the
jewels recovered from the real thief
or thieves. And Lanyard was hui
man enough 90 be almost as willing
to have the first happen as tho last.
IL IL were not given him 10 be the
prime factor In their restoration.
For the time being--if he must
confess the fruth--he was actually
rather enjoying himself. rather ex.
hllarntcd than otherwise by the
swiftly shifting scenes and charac.
tors OF his unfolding Investigations
and by the brisk sword.play OF wits
In which he was called upon con.
stantiy to engage. both essential in
gradients OF tho wine OF life accord.
ing to the one recipe he knew.
And then review OF recent
events seemed to warrant the belief
that. all things considered. he had
thus far made fair progress toward
his goal.
While II was true he did not as
yot know what had become OF the
Monsalnis jewels. he had gathered
together an accumulation OF evil
dence which. however. circumstan.
tial and hypothetical. established ae.
ceptably to his intelligence mum.
Der OF interesting differences. towit:
That Dupont had not left the
neighborhood OF tho Chateau dc
Montaiais. after haunting II for up.
wards Of n month. without definite
knowledge that no would kain moth
ing by staying on, or without an
equally definite objective, some mo-
tive more inspiring than such sim.
pic sensuousness as lac might find
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

visited upon the Chateau de Mon
talais thru no vagary OF chance
whatever. but as part OF a DELHI
crate design whose Interior motive
had transpired only with the disap-
pearance OF the jewels--to Dupont's
vast but understandable vexation OF
spirit.
That the several members Of the
Monk party had been working in
entire accord. as close corporation:
in which case the person whom the
Comte de Lorgnes had expected to
meet In Lyons must have been
Monk Phinuit or Jules.
Consequently that at least one of
the three last named had been the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

actual perpetrator OF the robbery;
and by the Same token. that Lianc
had lied In asserting that Monk and
retinue had sailed for America near
ly n week prior to It's commission.
That Lianc herself had not SO
suddenly decided to leave France.
where she was after fashion some
body. and journey TO America.
where she would be nobody. except
In stress OF mortal fear lest the fate
that had befailen de Isorgnes befall
her In turn--as would surely have
been the case last night but for
Lanyard.
That she must therefore have had
tolerably accurate knowledge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY ELTON
BY CONDO

either OF Dupont's Identity or of
the opposition interests which that
one SO ably represented; and thus
was better informed than poor de-
Lorgnes. to whom Dupont had been
unknown: which argued that Lanes
role In the intrigue was that OF q
principal. whereas de Lorgnes had
figured only as a subordinate.
That even II the woman did mean
well toward Lanyard she was bound
by stronger ties TO others, whom she
must consider first. and who were
hardly likely to prove so well dis
posed: that her protestations OF
friendship and gratitude muss be
valued accordingly.
Continued Mondayl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
XVIII.
Brother and Sister

The storm had passed off. an ar.
dent MONDAY sun was collaborating
with coquettish breeze to make
gay the window awnings OF the
chamber where Lanyard, I'm Dor
rowed pajamns and dressing-gown
OF silk, lay luxuriously bedded, lis.
tenlng to the purr OF wlde.awske
Paris and, with an excellent cigar
TO chew on. Eliminating upon tho
problcmatic issue OF his latest turn
OF fortune. and not In the least
downhearted about II.
Before turning In he had soaked
and steamed most of the ache out
OF bone and muscle in the hottest
water his flesh would suffer; and
six hours unbroken slumber had
done wonders toward lessening the
distress hls cxortions last night had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

VNntinutU ht"ttt"af
1T Is better. that pain. mon.
kicurT-
He replied with an uncertain nod.
pressing a careful hand TO his side.
wound that animal save
me n month ago."
(which animAig"
Monsieur OF the Earctte. fAane;
recently the assassin OF de Lorgnes.
before that the ex.chauffeur Of the
Chateau de Montaiais."
albert papontf"
~As YOU say. Il Is not name"
The samef' Her old terror re
vived. MY Godl what have ever
done 10 that ono that he should
seek my lifeg-
s'What had de Lorgnes7"
Her eyes turned away. she sat for
4 moment tn silent thought. started
sudaeniy to speak but checked the
words before enc passed her lips.
and-as Lanyard saw quite plainly
-hassencd TO substitute others.
.No: l do not understand at ALI
what do you thtnkT
Lanyard indicated a shrug WITH
sufficient clearness. meaning TO say.
she probably knew as much as u
not more than he.
but how did he set INF had
not one suspicion I was not alone
until that handkerchief"
Naturally"
~And you. my friendf
II saw him enter. and followed.
This was strictly within the truth.
LANYARD had now no doubt Dupont
ana the man who had reeennoitered
from the service-docr we're one. But
It was no part Of bis mind 70 yen
the whole truth 10 Lane ohc
might be as grateful as she ought
TO be. but she was stili Lame
peiorne woman 70 be tested
rather than trusted.
II must tell you. But perhaps
vou knew there were agents de
uo,lce In the restaurant tonightS
Lanes head described a negative.
her violet eyes were ilmpid pools OF
candor.
II am so much a stranger In
Paris Lanyard pursued. * would
not know them. But ! thought you.
perhaps
~No. no. my friend. 7 have moth.
ing 10 do with the police. know
Halle about them. Not only that.
but I was so interested In our talk.
and then lnexpressihly shocked, l
paid attention o, nothing else
II understand. Otherwise you
must have noticed who followed
me"
You were foIiowet7''
And she had found the effrcntery
10 chldo hlrn for lack OF faith In
her He was In pain: for all that,
nc moment seemed amusing.
ave were followed. assure you. I"
Lanyard replied graveiy. zone man
or two-I don't know how many
In town.carT
But you are surer"
IAN we could get was q hanson
drawn by a snail. The automobile.
running without lights. went no
faster. kept certain distance be-
hind us all the way from the Place
Pfraile TO the apartment, OF Made
moiselie Reneaux. what have you
20 say to thatr Furthermore. when
Nademosxei's Reneaux had per.
suadcd me TO take refuge In her
spartment--who knew what they de-
sfgnedf--one man left the automo-
bile as Il passed her door and stood
on watch across the way. Could
one require proof that one was fol-
lowea1~
Then you think somebody Of the
Prefecture recognized Duchcmin In
your
who knows7 I know I was fol.
lowed. watched. IL you ask me.
think Paris Is not a healthy place
for ma"
But all that Lane objected.
does not bring you here
'sPntience: arm well on my way"
Lanyard paused TO sip his brandy
and soda. and, under cover Of that.
summon ingenuity TO the fore: here
little handmade fabrication was
Indicated.
we waited fiil about half an
hour ago. SO did tho spy. Made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

Nancy and Nick had almost reach
ID the Fairy Queens Palace.
= They were riding along in the
magical automobile on tho road to
Fairyland. as happy as two little
robins in a cherry.tres.
Nick was singing a song. II war
about his friends the kind fairies
who had helped Nancy and himself
on their adventures. He Just made
II UP as he went along. IL was
about hats, too. This was IL:
"Oh, the Magical Mushroom. he
wears a queer hat
Line a doorknob on top. on the bot
toms it's fiat.
On The top It's as white as the sun
when It's shining.
Write down underneath is a pink
lining.
'Er Rubadub wears a high hat Inc
a Ounce.
He's never without II, you'd know
hi mat once.
It's got curlicews on which made
him look knowing.
But he says they're 70 tell him Just
which way he's going.
"Now Tingaling jinglcs with bells
round about.
Which shake when he laughs. as
he's dreadfully stout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14


But the thing which makes poor
Tingaling look 10 fat
Ts the dear little. queer little. bun OF
hat.
Now scribble Scratch bothers with
no hat at all.
When he opens his Meadow G rove
School In tire fall.
He wears q long foreiock which
makes him look wise.
And pair OF large spcctacles over
his eyes.
And then there's the weatherman
wise Sprinkle. Blow,
WHO'S often caught out in tho rain
and the snow,
He wears n big hat and he has an
umbrella,
To keep him quito dry--oh, this
wonderful fellow.
Down under the sea Is a wee traffic
cop,
With a sea-horse beneath him, the
ocean atop.
Whate'er be the weather, bright
sunshine or sprinkle,
He wears a blue cap, does our dear
Pennywinkle."
There was n lot more, but there
Isn't room 10 tell you. my dears.
fT0 BE Coniinued)
Copyright, 1922. by Seattle Stan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
ASSASSIN KILLED
BY HIS OWN BOMB.
Bomber Who Attempted
to Enter Palace Yard
Blown TO Bits

TOXIC Maron 1s - Hy viii
found pn the remains. police today
Identified the bomber who at
tempted to- enter the imperial pal
ncc grounds late Yesterday and was
instantly killed when his own bomb
exploded, as FuJita Tomcilro. whose
wife died recently and who had been
affected hy recent business failures.
The polio. ray ho chose the palace
grounds Tor suicide. Guards said
boo attempted 90 throw the bomb at
tunm when they attempted 10 pre-
vent uIs entrance.
So member ~ tho imperial fam.
.E b. u,w living at the Imperial
palace.
while lhU MOTIVE Of the man ia
70 cause for .ppol'uUou. his action
caused fho authorities grave anNioty.
1a DO was ai first believed that 10
was tho opening Of q campaign Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
DETROIT PROUD
OF JUNIOR HIS
School Board President
Tells Of the Success
Of System

"bl1ns for fht UuWd ,.Iuu.uu u'
Junior Uish schools IH I.|..' ,s..
denDc fhu Hu,.Ua. of lh. uIHn .U 'Hui
HyWvu. uatluTHI. known '.. f.r D.
collrnro of lH ..Uu.l.." .Jd Nr P.
W MHEgInunHs ur,HdUu. u. OBJ"
board of education, }DH',d.. ."
discussing tHn U.U.ueI iu N.I..
throo Junior u.rU. '. Iu.1. hu H1
'Thor. HI. r.H '... ..M'. 'E'
schools bro .u'H... Iu I'''Iu..
li' S.u'.u.|. '. i..fu ".I "'
nlu'. "NI "'.N.'. . 'N' I.".."IN
appru.'l d.. ... O...d "i 'tN H'.O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
An Unfailing Way
To Danish Hairs
(Boauty Notcs)

Ugly hairy Rrowths can bo rc-
moved in the privacy ot your own
homo II you get small original
package OF delatonc and mix into "a
paste enough OF the powder and
water 70 cover the hairy surface.
This should DE left ON the skin about
= minutes, then removed aud tho
skin washed and every trace OF hair
Will have vanished. No harm or I'M
convenience can result from this
Treatment. but bo sure you buy real
holHtonC. Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

WASHINGTON. March lS.-Thc
"hRckh1nd throat 10 blow up pOl-
ish cOusulutcs iu dozen cities. rec
cclvCd I'm letter 10 senator Wills,
republican of ohio, early this week,
was branded today nq propaganda"
by Ukruiui1u war veterans OF CHI
caso. The Veterans wrote Senator
willie offering their services con bc-
half OF 1000 Ukrninl1ns In the Unit
cd states 20 run down tho men who
maIlcd Tho lhrent lnttor"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

NNSillNGTON. March ls.-Thc
senate today supported lts nppro-
priauons committee In inserting IN
the annual pustuftIco appropriation
bill an item OF Si,gOO,OOO for con-
tinuation OF the New York San
Francisco mir mail route. Such an
appropriation failed In tho house.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

violence feared during the forth
coming visit aof the prince OF Wales
According 90 palace guards. the
bomb carried 10y Tomeiiro seemed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

to explode Just as he was about 70
hurl u. Only his legs and head
we're left intact, the rest Of his body
being blown TO bits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Wire Flashes

............ .....
ls.aHf NW'h lh.-.Ihe Great N'.'.
,.u surtU company mo principal be.
sugar Ueilu.nv company In mo ROCKY
...uUfU.U district to-day advanced tHU
f.I4T |U.T.H"t ~ 90 tants bHE within 4
.... ...af..l.# short imn
..H.I.. iowa. Moron .I|Gfr'.Hu
.. . ....... .Is|U " al yHrH itu Nrn.
....... l...I I..u between and o. years
.u. I. ..IH. from canada fu fhn ucv
...l. U... IuIat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

MERCER, pp. March 1eH.Suit for
100000 damages Tor alleged breach u
promise was flr1 hero today by Miss
Elizabeth rfloId,r former professor of
music In the DbnrIln college. Ohrtllu. Onto.
aEninHt John fahulluo. wealthy retired
manufacturer Of sharon, Pa.