davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
SEVEN CAPTURED
In WHISKY RAIDS
Local Agents Break up Caches
In Baltimore and
Virginia.

Swooping down on a liquor camp
in the hills between Manassas and
Middleburg. Prince William County,
Va. agents working under Revenue
officer Linton S. Evans captured
four men and confiscated 6.156 gal
Ions of alleged corn whisky last
night. A 300-galion still and I'M
plements used in liquor manufacture
were also seized.
The camp. just off the Richmond
pike, was the source of supply for
local retailers, revenue agents think
OF the amount taken 156 gallons
was finished product and the rest In
various stages of completion.
J. T. Jones, Rock Mountain, Va.
Frank Stewart. Richmond. Va;
James Greene, 331 l. street south
west. and George Marston. 1917 I
street, northwest. colored. were
placed in the Alexandria Jail. They
Will be arraigned tomorrow.
<" Local agents also raided the prem
ises at 762 George street, Baltimore
last night and captured two sixty.
gallon stills. $500 gallons of mash
and ten gallons of alleged rye
whisky.
Charles Papa and c. Weintraub
of the above address. were arres.e
and lodged in Jail in Baltimore. TIC
agents also arrested william H
Smith, believed to have been an
agent for the still operators.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
|ANACOSTIANS NAME
DIR. &C. HAVENNER
AS new PRESIDENT
Association Reluctantly
Accepts w. ]. Latimer's
Resignation.

Following the reluctant accept
ance Of William J. Latimer's resig-
nation as president. the Anacostia
Citizens Association last night
unanimously elected DR.. George c.
Havenner, 1745 Minnesota avenue
southeast, to complete the term.
which will expire in November.
Mr.. Latimer, president of the
body for six years, was not pres
ent, his resignation being read by
that he would be unable to con-
tinue in the position. due TO press
Of other business.
The new president was head OF
the Anacostia association when II
made its successful fight for an
electric street railway to go over
the Eleventh street bridge abou,
1898.
The association went on record
as favoring the movement to have
carfares on the Capital Traction
line reduced, 1t being believed that
any reduction in fares on that line
would be followed Immediately BY
similar reduction on the w. R. q
e. Co., whose cars go through Ana
costa.
The matter of the disgraceful
condition Of the Fairgrounds of
Van Buren, and Ketchum school.
were again brought up, 4 perng
reiterated that nothing had been
done to have them kept clean and
to fill in the gulleys caused by
washouts.
Stating that the lawns of Ana
costa were almost universally in
excellent condition, a special COM
mittee listed the FIVE they thought
to be the best kept, those Of Ed
ward E. wilmer. 14o1 v street: w
H. Benholf, 1345 Valley place: R
H. Norton. 14s5 Good Hope road
]. e. O'Connor. 1857 Valley place
and William H. Gunnell. 1882 Good
Hope road. Prizes will be awarded
later.
Request will again be made or
the District Commissioners to place
more catch basins to carry away
the water remaining In surfac,
pools following rains.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
.SHRINERS PREDICT
BOOM In BUSINESS
City to Feel Effects of Conven.
tion Several Months,
They Believe.

The 1929 Shrine convention next
June will bring increased business
here for several months preceding
the gathering. was the prediction
made by leading members OF Almas
Temple. who have been studying
activities OF last years convention
at Sas Francisco.
George Filmer. general chairman
of the central committee for the
San Francisco convention, will ar
rive Friday to assist in formula
ton of plans.
Shriners point out that all is not
merriment and humor in the organ
ization. by stating that the Shrin-
ers contribute $1.0oo.0o0 annually
to build hospitals for crippled and
helpless children.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
AUTOIST is FREED,
THEN HURTIN CRASH

After being arrested by Ninth pre-
cinct police on a charge OF speeding
along Bladensburg road. and being
released on $50 collateral. Drew
Harris Beatty. 1854 Lanier place
northwest. superintendent of safety
for the Southern Railroad. was
seriously injured when his automo-
bile cOllided with culvert near
Laurel. Md. last night. according to
information received at the Ninth
precinct station.
Efforts to lOCat" the place where
Beatty had been taken after the ac-
cident. were futile. but il is under
stood by the police that his wife was
notified by someone in Laurel. The
Maryland State Police patrOlling
that section stated they had been
apprised of an automobile accident
but did not receive the name of the
Injured person.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
DIRTHS AND DEATHS
ID REPORTED IN DC.
BIRTHS.
White.

White.
James H. and Lettie W. Harlow, boy.
William Z. and Agnes V. wilkinson, boy.
Thomas J. and Creole L. Sweeney. girl.
Edward and Loretta Anton. girl
Tellous +. and Ruth G. Lucas, girl.
John and Rita NJ. Taltavull, girl.
James W. and Leona NJ. Palmer. boy
Lewis A. and Bonnice II. knight, boy.
Benjamin and Susan Saunders, girl.
William A. and Althea b. Hughins, girl.
Charles r. and Agnes A. Franks, girl.
Roy ID. and Evaline NJ Smallwood, girl.
George L. and May E. McDonaugh. girl.
John II. and Blanche B. Wendell. boy.
Leroy B. and Doretta Miller. boy.
William T. and Nellie Carrico, girl.
Thomas T. tr. and Beatrice C. Dolan. boy.
James z. and Mary Schwab, boy.
Charles E. Jr.. and Josephine Halliher.
girl.
Charles z. and Louise VI. Riggs, girl.
Lewellyn de W. and Margaret Tharp, boy.
Colored.
Joseph and Hattie Simpson, boy.
James B. and Alice Shaw, girl.
Clarence and Lucille Millard girl.
Joseph and Enie Blount, girl.
Hamilton and Ruth whittington. girl.
Robert and Irene Semple boy.
Frederick and Carrie Joh lson girl.
Clarence and Sophronia Holmes. boy.
DEATHS.
White.
Frederick J. Price, 73, st. El,zsheth's .
Hcspt.
Clifford ]. Hillebrecht, "a. Walter Reed
Hcspt
William Grant. "a w,,ter Reed TIos?t
Louis Menkheim, 81. GalIag.r HoSpt
I1n.es L. kibler. a. o9O3 2 st. NV.
Frances u. F. Cougle, 81, Home for In
curables.
George T. Swami 4s, 52s 9Th St se.
Francis Witchey, days, Walter Reed
Hospt.
Colored.
Jerry Perry. Is. Garfield Hospt
Joseph Briscoe. SO, Freedmen's Hospt
Arcelia Steward, ~, Gallinger Hosnt.
Susie Hickerson. 80. Gallinger II .spt.
Theodore o. Jamison. 4 months, $50 wa:,
ren st. ne,
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01

Uses Park Benches Impro-
vised Office Desk
At 9 p. M.

While driving through Rock
Creek Park one night last week
In front Of the Joaquin Miller
Cabin, saw man. busily en-
gagged In pounding a typewriter
by the pale starlight. Another
man In animated attitude seemed
to be directing the performance. II
would be interesting to know what
circumstances surrounded this i'm.
provising an office desk from a
park bench at o'clock at night
in the heart of the woods. II
might. however, make a good ad.
vertisement for the portable type.
writer people. GERTRUDE G.
BLAISDELL. Government Hotels.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
TOSPEED ACTION
ON DENTAL CLINIC
FOR SOUTHWEST
DIR. Millard F. Thompson
Will Call on Commits
siOners Today.

DIR. Millard F. Thompson. 4s4
Maryland avenue, chairman Of the
Welfare Committee of the South
west Washington Citizens Asso-
cation. will call on the District
Commissioners tomorrow to dis
cover why they have not yet estab-
lished the dental clinic at the JEFF
ferson School. Sixth and Nirg mia
avenue southwest. and to speed up
action on the proposition.
The assoc; alton was told that
the Commissioners had promised to
establish the clinic. but so far nc
definite action has been taken.
A dental clinic IS badly needed
in the southwest, DR.. Thompson
declares, since there is none in
that section for white children, al
though in order to secure one, the
the Grover Cleveland School. 720
T street northwest.
Mrs. Millard F. Thompson, 4S4
Maryland avenue southwest, and
family returned last week from
their cottage at Eaglesmere Park.
Pa. after spending the summer
there DR. Thompson. returned pre-
viously. spent a month with them.
Martin Wiegand. 451 Maryland
avenue southwest, is spending the
weekend in Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. f. B. CARRIER. 45S
Maryland avenue southwest, soon
will move to their new home. which
Is in the process of building, in
Virginia. near the Long Bridge.
The women Of St. Dominic's Par
ish will give a breakfast to the del
eCation of the Holy Name Society
from Richmond and Norfolk. who
will be in Washington for the parade
October s. Miss Ella Cranston is in
charge of the breakfast.
Miss Margaret Harris, at Hoover
Fairgrounds. Second and y streets
southwest is planning a roller skat-
ing contest to be held tomorrow
afternoon at 4 p. m.
The Haines' Point Tea House in
Potomac Park will close for the
season this evening.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
Francis Hftchey.
Help Up Second Time
Chasing First FOotpad

After drawing a purse from his
pocket. prior to boarding q street
car at Seventh and s streets north
west. last night. Moy Yuen. .
Chinese laundryman. $50 Pennsyl.
vania avenue northwest, was held
up by q negro. who got away with
s22.
Yuen said he was held by an
other negro. John Bell. alias WILL
lam Jones, Seventh street north
west. when he tried to pursue his
assailant. Bell was arrested and
booked for Investigation.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
Big Bomber Arrives.

With a wing spread Of 1O7 feet. a
lifting power of 20 tons. and capable
of carrying a 4.0OO-pound bomb. the
L. W. +. bombing plane called the
owl. arrived at Boiling Field about
$3.50 yesterday afternoon from Camp
Mitchell, New York, for inspection
by army and navy officers.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
Ex-Representative Arrested.

Former Representative John Miller
Baer, of North Dakota, residing at
44z5 Seventeenth street northwest,
was arrested by Policeman E. w.
Hiser. of the Tenth precinct, on a
charge of speeding last night. He
was released on his own recognize
ance to appear in Traffic Court to-
morrow
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
Cuts of Son and Daughter.

Mrs. Mary v. Palmer. who died
July is. last. leaves her son, WILL
liam H.. and her daughter. Jessa-
mine L. Palmer. 81 each. accord
ing to the will fled in Probate
Court yesterday. The balance of
the estate is devised to another
daughter. Myrtle H. Palmer, who is
named executrtx.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
BAPTIST CHURCH
CONSECRATED BY
I PETWORTH SECT
Rev. w. S. Abernethy De
livers Chief Address
Masons i'm Charge.

Belief and actions of the type
practiced in apostolic times Is the
true foundation of a real church.
said Rev. W. S. Abernethy. speaking
before the SEQ persons present at he
laying of the cornerstone of the
Petworth Baptist Church, Seventh
and Randolph streets northwest.
yesterday afternoon. Services we're
in charge of the District Grand
Lodge of MasOns.
Congratulating the members of
the Petworth church for their ar-
tivity in providing a suitable build
ing to house their congregation. DR..
Abernethy took issue with the di-
vines who insist that churches
should be plain. Nothing is 100
beautiful for the House of God. he
said. solomon and Moses spared
no efforts in building elaborate tem
piles. Neither should we in lh's
day"
Ceremonies Simple.
Simplicity marked the carrying
out of the program. Dean w. A.
Wilbur. of George Washington Uni
NCfelNgs Icdu SNIAPNuIC lCSSOh anu
James L. Jones. church clerk. briefly
reviewed the history of the congra-
CATION since its founding Decem-
Der %, 1912 The church now las
a membership of 800 persons.
Following a responsive reading,
led by Rev. Paul F. Langhorne. pas
tor Of the Petworth Baptist Church.
DR.. Abernethy. pastor of Cav1I-y
Baptist Church, gave the address Of
the day.
Actual placing and laying of 'he
stone. into which a varied COLLECTION
of church articles and newspapers
was deposited. was accomplished 10y
the Masonic lodge officials. Maj.
c. c. Coombs. grand master of the
District lodge, was in charge.
Baptist Secretary Prays.
Rev. II. w. o. Millington. execu-
tive secretary of the Columbia As
sociation of Baptist Churches, said
a prayer of conservation and l.
Gratz Dunkum. vice moderator OF
the Columbia. Association of Bap
tist Churches, spoke a few words Of
commentator for the persons IL
strumental in the development .:
the church Music for the occasion
was furnished by the church choir
Jewell Cook. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Cook. 734 Taylor street northwest
Ieft yesterday for Philadelphia TO re.
sumo his studies at the University Of
Pennsylvania
Dr. and Mrs. John c. Boyd. 1921
Twenty-second street northwest. have
landed in New York after a vacation
in Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ross. 716 Rock
Creek Church road northwest. have
moved to New York. where Mr.. Ross
has accepted a position.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sommers. 154
Rock Creek Church road northwest
are spending a vacation in Atlantic
City.
Mrs. H W. johnson. 754 Rock Greek
Church road northwest. is visiting
relatives in Fredericksburg. Va.
Mrs J. E. Lapham and daughter
Flora Macdonald. 3125 Newark ave
nue. northwest. have returned home
following a three months vacation ir
Canada
Miss Thora NJ. Riley. 2141 Leroy
place northwest. has returned aftel
spending the summer in Europe.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
Veteran Swallows Poison.

George Moore. 81 years old. patient
at Mt. Alto Hospital. swallowed four
teen grains OF bichloride OF mercury
while in a grocery store at 1893 NJ
street northwest last night. police say
He was treated at Georgetown Hospi-
tai and later sent to Mt. Alto Hospi-
tai. He is expected to recover. Moore
convey the twenty-six negroes VIII,
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
Church TO Unveil Tablet

The bronss soldier msmoriai tab
let bearing the names Of the men
and women OF Epiphany Episcopal
Church who served during the world
war win be unveiled By the Rector
Of the Church. Or. aJmss n Free
man. At the IL O'Clock service this
morning.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
sORHOOD---WIAT DID YOU SEE?
OBITUARY


Services for Mrs. Rosa Lee Hen
derson. wife Of Richard w. Hendee-
son. who died yesterday At her res
idence, 1880 Seventeenth street
northwest. will be held at the resi-
dence Tuesday at D. m. Burial
VIII be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Arrangements are being made ~
w. R. speare and Company.
Mis- Irene Bsxrs.
Services for Miss Irene Bigss. 20
years old. 1918 U street northwest,
who died at her residence wednss-
day. will be held at the residsnce
today. Burial will be in Harmony
Cemetery. Arrangements are he
ing made by Barnes Undertaking
Establishment.
Francis Hftchey.
Services for Francis Hitchey. In
FAINT son Of Capt. Frank and Marga-
ret c. Hitchey, who died at walter
Reed Hospital Friday. were held
from the funeral chapel Of Timothy
Hanlon. Gal H street northeast, yes
terday. Burial was made In the Ar
lington National Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
Delays Naming Cadet Oflcerr

High school cadet ofncsrs VII
not be appointed before the middie
or latter part Of this week, accord
ing to an announcement by Col
Wallace N. craigie. professor OF
military science and tactics In the
Washington high schools. last nighS
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
Real or Reel?

l paused at the corner of Ninth
and I streets northwest. about s
o'clock one afternoon, to let traffic
pass. before I ventured to take
my life In my hand Gas we
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
DEATHS

HAPGooD-on Friday. September 2s. 1922.
in indianapolis. Mrs. CHARLES II.
HAPGOOD
Interment will take place at Greenwood
Cemetery. Brooklyn. n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01

]. ]. Lannigan, 611 F street
northeast, has returned from ar
auto trip to Cleveland. Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01

Richard Nestler, 514 @ street
northeast. has recovered from
typhoid fever.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01

Miss Thora NJ Riley. 2141 Leroy
place northwest. has returned after
spending the summer in Europe.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01

Mrs. ]. E. Lapham and daughter.
Flora Macdonald. 3125 Newark ave-
nue. northwest. have returned home
following a three months vacation in
Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
MANY FLOCK TO.
FIESTA PAGEANT
White Center Is Scene OF
Gayety on First Night

A inrre crowd attending tire Orr.
entail Fiesta at White Center
Wednesday evening wAxed snthu.
siAsiio a. the first Of the four
mighty raKsan's was enacted be.
fore their eyes IN a riot Of Oriental
eolorsng. The Mohammcfan reii.
gion formed the theme Of the pa,
Erant. the scenes representing Nee.
ca. the shrine Of Mohnmlrneds niarn.
Under tho green light. Oriental
coed luck symbol. the aide shows
ana booths arranged In hollow
circle entertained the crowd before
the main show got under way.
Tho stage IL huge affair. Taily
iilumlned BY hundreds OF electric
globes. and an the Rrea, pageant
began. seemed fairly alive with
coloss. The 10 organizations IN
charge % the pagean,s have sparcd
no expense 20 make tho festival a
noteworthy event.
The paseants viii continue Thurs.
day. Friday and Saturday evenings.
n different pageant being given
each tins. Tho life OF Ountama
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
Cooley, Radio Wizard,
Advises Star Readers

lof radio which il forever pusnilns
amateurs.
ast II II easily explained
Any phenomenon which reearw
regularly Ia described NJ being omrsl
iatory IN character. Tho pendulum
or clock oaclllatna.
IL II necessary to apply energy
To start this oscillation. This en-.
ergy Il applied BY the hand ana
stored In the spring from witch suf
floient fores Il released once during
each swing Of tho pendulum 10 keep
Il In motion.
f1Sur. ] shows how an electrical
pendulum may be sot In motion and
kept swinging.
Tho only apparatus needed for the
experiment. II the denk telephone
and this need not be taken apart.
Lift thu receiver from tho hook
and quickly place II directly IN front
OF the tranamitter. Speed Of action
In suggested In order that the sx-
pertinent may be completed before
Central comes IN on tho line.
Next tap tho transmlttor. In
tapping this. you have pushed tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
The electrical pendulum"

win con,inus 80 until the battery
runs down. The rata OF oscillation
win b evidenced BY the hixh pitched
and very loud sauoai which the 10.
suuFnent will emit.
In tho vacuum tube c'rrui, 81
Figure tho combination OF the
fiiamant and plate OF the lamp may
10 ikened 80 the tfansmisser o.
Figure ! and tho grii TO the re-
celvur.
IL the currents flowing In the
plate circuit are disturbed. thu dis.
tarhanee will b repeated into The
grid circuit. The grid will receive
a charge and again disturb tho cur
rent flow In the plate circuit for
any charge which the grid receives
affects the flow OF the current thru
tho vacuum between The filAmsnt
and the plata
Elscfrons are thrown Off the fila
rnsnt and attracted 90 tho plate.
Each carries n email quantity Of
electricity. A negative charge upon
tho grid Will prevent these eleetrons
from ever reaching the plata The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
An oscillation circuit

negative charge drives them back
into the filament- Thus the charges
on the grid received from the plate
circuit act as boomerang and
cause tho plate circuit 10 emit pulse
after pulse at regular intervals.
Tine batteries supply tbs energy
for keeping tho oscillations in exist.
ence.
Tubes arranged In this way may
DO caused 70 generate several kllo.
watts Of energy az very high fire.
auencles. Tho oscillations may oc.
cur as rapidly as 100000 times
second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
PARTY DRESS 70
IMPROMPTU
AFFAIR

-oh. Catherine. wsnt 70 III
you som- news. ! just got q sp4}
clsl delivery letter from Jim and n.
10 going 70 stop off here On his v11.
10 Los Angeles for q day. He kss'
q friend with him and he wants NJ
20 gcf q Girl and 30 20 a big hot9
for q dinner and then q dance. Ya'
win b. the Ffri. wont you. ard w<x
have q wonderful time"
wei. you didn't ten me when q
this Is 90 occur
sOh. I'm a fsw dayN I Fsssss f>eeE
see. On my. IT'S tonishtl tjdd@
notice tho date. why. they .
arrive some time this afternoor
''Gucsous. Marie I don't zee -
I can 60 on such short notice ~
me and only decent evening dre4
: badly IN need Of repairs and
ant possibly set ~ done. ] need :
new dre~s. but can't afford Il nov.
oh. dear me. guess you VIII hxs1
10 ask another girl
X guess ! VIII not. N yor sso
planning TO ret q new evening drG1l
you get II this minute. Go 4
Cherrys. 1918 Second Ave. IN tn
Rlaito Bldg. over the Pig'n Whistle,
and select something NJ their send
annual Ciearance Sale snd wear
tonight. You know you can naxe
a small payment down a. Chesrs'1
and wear your garment while yoa
pay for II AZ the rata Of small
sum every month. Lovely clothes,
too; and their hats on sale at jnsl
half price. "---Adverfisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
MAYOR, COUNCIL
FRIENDS AC AIN
Executive Invite d Into
Budget Hearings

Mayor Brown and the city ooun'
OIL have made upi
The nAyor II going 90 have a part
IN tho budget making aftsr ALI
After having voted against in*it.
ing Hlkronsr To rit with tho budget
COMMITTEES. tho council "Wednesday
afternoon changed iis mind and
sent a cordial invitation 90 tho chief
executive 20 sit In" on tho delhi
erations over the departmental ssii.
mates
The estimates OF three depart.
ments were siauhed by the budget
committee The city tressurers ss.
Innate % ssooie was Gu, $500. tho
city oomptroiier's ts1,saa was cut
81. 400. and tho city clerks tst.Eio
reduced $4,000.
Mayor Drown announced that he
had recommended cut Of $4,000
IN the hsrbor department budget. al
lowing tho department only ssi. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
FREckLE-FACE
sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots:
How 10 Remove Easily

Here's a chance. Mlss Freckle face,
20 try a remedy for freckiss with
the guarantees OF n reliable concern
that IL win not cost you a penny
unless Il removes the freckles: whiia
II Il docs give you clear complexion
tho expense Is triflinE.
Simply set an ounce of Ofhlne--
double strenEth--from any druggist.
and a few applications should show
you how easy II n to rid yourself
of the homcly frcckies and get a
beautiful complexion. Rarely n
moro than one ounce needed for tho
worst case.
Do sure TO ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine. as this
strength II sold under guarantee OF
money back ~ II fails 20 remove
reckles.--Advertisc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
Park Board Lease
Is Held Illegal

Lease by the park beard Of offices
IN tho Lowman building was declared
Illegal wednesday by Corporation
Counsel walter Y. Meier. who point
ed out that tho building Is owned by
J. u. Iowrnan. q member Of tho park
commission.
Members % the park board point.
- out wednesday that Lowrnan had
consented 20 rent offices IN his build
lnx only after persuasion BY fellow
members of tho board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17

Tccntwo trained polar bears ciu 10 Seattle merit
Tuesday and Wednesday NTH the Ringing Bros and Barn
Bailey circus IL might be supposed that their favorfte
dish cond be Eskimo pie. But according 10 Christian
Schroeder keeper Of the ponderons sh1Ggvva0s they much
prefer whoe gallons Of sOarei tea ~ cabbage and carrots
added for good More than thousand animals foiH
come here Nth the mammoth double circus. These include
fire 0iraffes drnored rhinoceros valued at $4,000,
giant hppopotai and their baby Tiny Toddss Le elephants
and entire department made mp Of monkeys and their
babies or the total animal personnel $50 trained and
appear The steel fchch erected in the 700oot
long main tent Three rings and esvuted stages take
OF that portion OF the program which Ia Cren TO
almost 500 and arenic champions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17

pendulum with the hand. In 80
doinw you have released SONS en-
ersy frcm ,he battery tspringl.
This energy causes thu receiver
10 rnslf a sound wave. This passes
into the mcutEplsco % the rrcriser
ana administers second top. The
system r. then in oscillation end
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17

TsuddhA. founder Of tho Buddhist
faith. win form the theme for
Thursday nights performances.
The fiesta In reached hy tho Lake
Burton car. which may be taken
az Occidental ave. and Yealer way.