davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-01


"Thc perfect baritonc"-thafs the
latest superlativc TO be applied to
Rcinald Werrenrath, concert idol.
"Handsomcst baritone" most
popular" and even most sartorially
exquisite" arc titles his admirers
have given to him in the past. But
when it came to the tcmcrity OF
awarding the golden apple for sing
ing, even some OF them came to a
halt.
Il remained for Dorothy DON
nelly, author OF Blossom Time,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-01
SUFFERED 8 YEARS;
TONALL GAVE RELIEF
Kidney Trouble Made Life Miserable for York County
Man-Has Regained Health

sufferer for eight years. says Charles H. De Oh Man
chester York County, Pa
have had caused by kidney trouble for years tried
different kinds of medicine to get reet but none OF %
began take Ion
sdeomhng have done for over eight years
through those afflicted was can imagine Ju
able would
would and at times my head would
that 10
feel like could obtain sufficient make
the when retired
night fine respect cannot praise Iona
o highly
Edgar Warfds Jr Drug Store Corner King and Pitt
streets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-01

Front Royal-A freight train
wreck at Bentonville Tuesday morn
ing tied up the line Of the Norfolk
and Western Railroad Company for
about four hours until the wrecking
outfit from Shenandoah had arrived
and moved the derailed cars from
the main track. No. 50, a north
bound through freight train, ran IN
to a split switch at Bentonville after
a portion of the train had gotten
over the switch Five boXcars We're
derailed and badly broken up and the
track and ties considerably damaged
No one was injured. The accident oc-
urred at 7:55 a. H., and the track
was not opened to traffic until II "a
m.
"Do blondes have more admirers
than brunettes ?" asks a weekly jour
nal Why not ask some Of the young
ladies who have had experience in
both capacities Passing Show.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-01

food Every child over two should
drink at least one and one half pints
of milk day and every adult one
third of a quart. Yet milk as the
only food would not be satisfactory
as a diet for the child after the wean-
ing period or for the adult. 1t is so
diluted that he would have to use too
much of it to supply the needed en-
ergy. Then, too, milk is so complete
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-01

ergy value of four eggs, or one half
pound of lean meat. One glass of
milk is a fourth ounce of protein
portion 1t is a mistake to go with
out milk no matter how small an
amount of money is to be sent for
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-01

Even at the present prices milk is
genrally a chaper source of protein
and energy than meat or eggs. Two
thirds of a glass of milk gives 100
caiories; one pint is the equal in en-
r. ctleintthe tsaom cd MOI ON o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-01

" digested that it does not give the
necessary roughage the system needs,
nor does it contain enough of the wa
ter soluble vitamines, and it needs
to be supplemented by foods that
contain iron, such a whole grain pro-
ducts, vegetables, fruits and eggs.
Nov. II, 191s.-Armistice in
World War signed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
PROMINENT VISITOR
 ENTERTAINED

An event of unusual interest dur ing the past week was the visit of Mrs Bernice Eaton of Kalamazoo, Mich, supreme worthy high priestess of tho White Shrine of Jerusalem. who is making a tour of inspection of the local shrines throughout the United States and Canada.
 Mrs. Eaton, who is a charming woman and efficient officer, arrived in Birmingham Tuesday morning from Mobile and was met by a com mittee of the local shrine and escort ed to the hotel for luncheon. In the afternoon she was taken for a drive over the city.
 Tuesday evening a delightful ban quet was given in the ball room of the Hillman hotel, Mrs. Roy Hershey was toastmistress, after which Mrs. Eaton attended a called meeting of Magic City Shrine No. l.
 Wednesday morning a sightseeing trip over the district was enjoyed.
 Wednesday afternoon matinee party.
 Wednesday evening a dinner party
 Those from other states to meet Mrs. Eaton were: Mrs. Mary B. Jones, Pontiac, H.; Mrs. Bessie Mo Galley, Chicago. Ill. and MT. Charles Watson. Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
ST. PATRICK ENTERTAINMENTS

An elaborate entertainment will be given on St Patrick's day. Friday, March r, in the Knights of Colum- bus hall under the auspices of the joint organizations of the Irish socie- ties of this district for the benefit of the completion of the swimming pool for the East Lake orphans. Lunch will be served from 11:30 until 3 o'clock.
 A card party will start at o'clock; e1chre, five hundred and heart dice. There will be a musical and literary program from 7:30 to g. Dancing from to 12. A cordial invitation is extended to the public.
 MRS. JACK T. WALTON,
 Publicity Chairman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
Hawn Recital Under Auspices Woman's
 Guild

On Thursday evening. March 1s, at b:15 o'clock, Dr. Hawn of Carnegie ball New York. representative of khe bureau and a former chautauqua lecturer in the cast, will give de- Hightful dramatic recital, coming un- Der the auspices of Mrs Stringfel- lows unit of the Woman's guild, |Church of the Advent, for the bene- |fit of the organ fund.
 Dr. Hawn is really an Alabama production, having been born in Greensboro and living there as a boy But New York claims him now as he has been resident of that city for many, many years. He is president |of the Hawn Corporation of Ora matic Art. has taught in the best colleges in the east and has pre- pared some of the most noted read CTS and actors for their careers.
 He has q wonderful personality When he enters a room he impresses every one at once with his magne- tism
 He is tall, dark haired. with an intellectual face and a wonderful smile. On this occasion he will give miscellaneous readings, tragedy. comedy and negro dialect. A musical program will help to make the eve ming even more delightful
 Dr. Hawn keeps his audiences al- ternating between laughter and rapt attention. He has been called one Of the greatest living orators. He is. entertaining to both men and women.
 He gets his audience at the begin ming and when he finishes they are hanging on his words and sigh at the close of his reading, wishing it were longer. for he is inspiring, in- structive and entertaininr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
SPANISH CLUES
 MUSICAL EVENING


 The monthly musical session of the Spanish club last Thursday evening at the Hillman hotel was very en- Joyable affair. After a short discus sion of the topics of the day in Span lsh, the president introduced Miss Elizabeth Steadham. who recited one of Ruben Dirio's best poem. This poet, who died a short time ago. was one Of South Americas S greatest men of letters, and one of it's sweetest poets.
 MT. J. R. Bush. accompanied by Mrs Bush, rendered several spirited selec- tions on the cornet. Mir. J. D. McGil one of Birmingham's best known musicians, accompanied by Mir. Much more, sang two selections of unusual beauty.
 MT. Vernon Bridges, a newly ac- quired member. delighted the club with his splendid interpretation of Spanish songs. MT. R. A. Love re- sponded with several pleasing selec- tions, and Misses Annie Blumen. Yet ta Paskowitz and Jennie Safer, Span ish students in the Central High school, sang and played some popular airs.
 Miss Steadham then introduced
 
 partment of the Woodlawn High school. Their singing of popular songs in the Spanish language was pleasing and appropriate. These young ladies were Miss Margaret Oliver, Miss Virginia Poore and Miss Inez Hancock. Mrs. Brac1zen was ac- companish.
 The evenings entertainment con cluded with word guessing contest, followed by refreshments.
 A more serious program has been prepared for the session next Thurs day evening. Prof. J. A. Reams, head of Spanish instruction in the Wood lawn High school, and president of the Spanish club, has been asked to talk on Spanish literature. He will at that time undertake to outline reading course adapted to the differ ent degrees of advancement of Span ish students. On that evening each member has been asked to relate a short story in Spanish, as contribu- tion to the exercises of the evening. Games and contests in which only Spanish will be spoken will conclude the program All interested persons are invited The meeting will be held at the Civic Association, Hill man hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
AN ENJOYABLE
 SCHOOL RECEPTION

The special social feature of Misses Towards school for the past week was reception rendered the young men of the White school Friday even- ing.
 A program was given by the girls. Madam Gublo, head of the French Spanish department. served tea in the library.
 The Misses Howard and faculty chaperoned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
ENTERTAINMENT AT
 MISSES TOWARDS SCHOOL

Friday morning at the chapel hour of the Misses Towards school enjoy ed an entertainment by the children of the intermediate department in program of readings. Those taking part were: Katherine Louise Davis, Nell wooley, Gertrude Williams Maxine Harris. Louise Walsh. Johnnie Shepherd, Jack Kettles and Ruby Stewart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
THE CURRY LITERARY SOCIETY

The Curry Literary society of Gen. tral High school held it's regular meeting Friday afternoon.
 The program for the afternoon con sisted of How to Debate" which every one enjoyed very much.
 MT. Ordway and EdgaS Poe made very entertaining talks, After which the club adjourned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
New Elastic Circles

The daintiest of pink satin girdes is here at 8. It has elastic insets, front fastening and four hose supporters.
 14-inch elastic and pink coutil girdle with four hose supporters is $2.50.
 slip-on elastic girde with bit of facing in the front for adjustment, and boning over each hip and four hose supporters is $500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
MISS JOHNSTON CLUB HOSTESS

Miss Annie Rec Johnston entertain ed her club Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Dyer. After very en- tertaining program a delicious ice course was served.
 Besides the regular members there were several other guests. Those present were: MT. and Mrs T. C. Moore. MT. and Mrs. Dyer, Misses Pearl Gelderstedt, Lillian Rosser, Clarice Simpson, Helen Brown, Ida Jackson, Annie Davis, Allie Davis, Fay Grayson, Conolia Dyer. Annie Laurie Neville, whitesides and John StOn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
MR. AND MRS. M'DAvID HOSTS

MT. Jean Boyon, popular visitor of Mir. John McDougalrs from Flor ida. was the honor guest at dinner dance given by Mir. and Mrs. Edmund R. McDavid, Jr., Thursday evening at Linger Longer lodge. In the small party were Miss Carroll McCary, Miss Florence Vaughn, MT. John McDou gall, Mir. and Mrs. Jack McDavid, MT. Jean Boyon and MT. and Mrs. Mc- David, host and hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
MRS. HAssLER HoNoREp

Mrs. T. c. Cairns entertained at . lovely bridge lunchecl, on Thursday. in honor of Mrs. H. l.. Hassler, of In- dianapelis, Ind. who is the charming guest of Mrs. George NJ. Wagensler.
 Spring flowers were attractivc..- used is the decorations. After deli cious luncheon. several games of bridge were enjoyed by twelve guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
RECEPTION FOR
 THE TEACHERS

The lovely reception to be given by the board of education on Thursday afternoon at the administration building on Park avenue, is eagerly anticipated by the hundreds of teach CTS of the city schools, who are to be the honored guests
 The invitations will include only the teachers and the presidents of the various school improvement as- sociations of the public schools.
 The receiving party will consist of Maj. ". J. Rushton, MT. and Mrs. Ben M Jacobs, MT. and Mrs. Harry Waters, MT. and Mrs. Robert Chad wick, Dr. and Mrs. Hogan, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Glenn, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, Mir. and Mrs. Frazier Banks and Mrs. Mary EchoIs-
 Tie floor committee, which will mingle with the guests and assist the board of education in receiving, will include, Mrs. Scudder Ryall. chair man; Miss Lula Bradford. Mrs l. R. Obenchain of Kennedy school: Mrs A. W. Bell. Woodlawn; Mrs. J. A. Dupuy, Fairview; Mrs. W. S. Martin, Gate City; Mrs. V. M Randolph. Barrett; Mrs. Louis Mackenzie, Ensley High; Miss Hortense R. Thornton. Central High school Mir. R. c. Young, South Highlands; Miss Captola Neal, Ensley High: Miss Alice Stafford, Woodlawn High; Miss Hallie Scruggs, Bush; MT. J. E. Bryan. Cunningham; Miss vir- ginia Scholar. Graymont; Miss Anne Heaslett. Martin; Mrs. F. E. Davis, Minor; Miss Eva Mae Jones, North
 Birmingham; Miss Laura McGehee, Pratt; Miss Ruby Buckshaw, Robin son; Miss Eunice McInnis, Vivian; Mir. R. V. Allgood. Avondale; Miss Rosa Strickland, Powell; Miss vir- ginia Kelso, Hemphill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
NoMADs ELECT OFFICERS

At the last meeting of the Nomads club the following officers were elected: President, Jack Ferguson; vice president. James Honea; secre- tary, Henry McReynolds; treasurer, Ed Miles; corresponding secretary, Carl Mccall; chairman board of gov ernors, Garner McNice; council repre- sentatives, James Honea and Carl Mo- Call.
 The club members are making plans for their second annual commence ment dance to be held in June.
 The Nomads club has been organ izeG for two years and is composed of the following young men: Jack Ferguson. James Honea, Henry Mc- Reynolds. Ed Miles, Garner McNice, Virgil Mccall, Rudolph Thompson. William Fruitticher. Ed Woods, James Sparrow. Boyd Crumly, Jack Turner, Joe Smith, Eldridge Holder and Carl Mccall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
MISS GILLESPIE HOSTESS
 TO SORORITY

Miss Alice Gillespie entertained the members of the Birmingham chapter Alpha Delta Pi at her home in Glen Iris park.
 After the business meeting and a short program a tea was given in honor of Miss Rosa Belle Brown of Tennelle, Ga, an officer of the na- tional organization.
 The tea table was lovely with, flow CTS and pretty tea service. Miss Gladys Webb poured tea.
 Among the guests were members of the local chapter of Howard college. Miss Brown gave a talk on the work of the association and readings were given by Miss Gladys Webb and Miss Mary Claire Wood
 Among those present were: Mrs. J. A. Ward, Mrs Henry Wren, Mrs Eugene Moor. Mrs. Claire Wood, Mrs. Edward Allen. Mrs. Reid Lawson, Mrs. J. H. Mcintosh, Mrs. ". E. Chapman, Miss Brown, Miss Gertrude Wood Miss Leila Harris, Miss Margaret Low cry, Miss Rose Lewis, Miss Margaret Martin, Miss Anne Senn. Miss Louis Wellington, Miss Vesta Carlisle, Miss Nena Harris, Misses Euna and Eura Abram. Miss Ethel Clark, Miss Gussie Brasfield. Mss Gertrude York, Miss Virginia Boswell, Miss Catherine Craig, Miss Virginia Hill and Miss Gladys WatEnton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
BILLIARD SOCIETY MEETS

The Hiliiard Literary society met Friday, as usual. in room No. 2.
 After a few minutes of silent prayer the program on debating fol- lowed. This was a continuance of last Fridays subject. Instruction on cross debating and general methods was given by Sam Pope and Robert Ro77e
 After the program the club selected Philip Afford as speaker and Rich mond Beatty as second. The two. who are to represent the club at the joint debate. Following the talks of tie sponsors the cluA, adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
COLLEGE woMEN's CLUB MEET

A meeting of the College Women's club will be held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock in the young women's club rooms.
 Miss Helen verPlanck will make a talk, her subject being: "Sentimen- tals of Our Government
 The hostesses will be Mrs. Leo Oberdorfer, Mrs. W. S. Pritchard. and Miss Bessie Munson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-28

MY wife has gone TO the seaside
for holiday
And why have you not gone with
herr.
7 don't know. She must have
forgotten me"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-28
AT THE BAR

Have another drink. old mani
NO, thankst ] have a wholesome
dread Of the effects since I saw ms
wife double last night"--f'liegende
Batter. Munich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-28
AUTO
MARKET FEEBLE
Maxwell Head Returns
From Continental Tour

DETROIT. Oct. 2s.--A. l.. BARKER
Viee'rresident OF the Maxwell Motor
corporation. has just returned from
Europe. where h. made a thoro en-.
animation Of antomotive trade con.
ditiona.
During tho course OF his visit Mr..
Barker, accompanied by London rep.
rcseniAtlyes. Travelled by Maxwell n..
dan more than 1000 miles thrr,out
England. satisfying himself Of the
actual state OF the motor car rnark.,
oy visiting tho Maxwell dealers.
The touring ear---and tho inciosed
cars IN rarticulsr--wero nluozt in.
vnriabiy referred TO as tho mos,
striking Illustration America has ever
rent abroad OF the possibilities OF
inasned manufacture when conoen.
trated upon the production OF really
beautiful and finely finished cara
Ar. Barker says that for obvlou.
rcaAons England is not for the mo.
men' and cannot be. until recovery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-28
BU|CKSP POPULAR
AT new BRIDGE
We're Strongly in Evidence
at BIG Event

I'm. Gsverner's Buick was first In
view
There's ono more river 20 cross. }
The Alderman rode In a Buick. too;
rhere's one more river 10 erossl-
you knew the old song about,
On. More River 60 Cross l sup
rcse.~ Jimmy" F'enton. OF the Ed.
rsarc Buick Sales Co. shet at a
sssr man this morning.
sounds like SCRIPTURE" said the
star man. hedging. but. anyway.
IN fall. what's the ideaf-
~wen. the song has 4 lot Of verses
mcxt an Of which describe tho man.
rsr IN which the various animals
marched. For instance. IL Is on rec
crd that tho elephant walked with
he kangaroo.' and 80 FORTH
pc yourself said tho star man.
whats that got TO do with
Bnicksf"
AUST this said AIR. renton.
s-hsre ought 20 be another verse
for that song now. We've just
harmed that with one single excep-
ton all Of the notahles who rode IN
the parade az the dedication and
cff,clai opening Of the Pasco- kenne-
wsck bridge the other day. Travelled
h Bucks.
"A new Buick sass acccmmo.
G7ted Governor Hart as hts official
car. the kennewick city fathers
rode IN a Buick es-ss. Mr.. and Mrs.
lcrgmire rode In Buick 3s-s5.
and 70 on turnout the list Of no.
tables. with Just one exception. they
eli rode In Backs.
-And not only In tho forefront OF
TIE procession were Bucks 80
strongly In evidence. but everywhere
el<e In tho multitude OF automobiles
thas brought the crowds 10 the exer-
es~s the web known blue and
white Buick Trademark was evil.
dat One friend Of ours wrote us
that II looked as II every Buick tina,
had been sold in that section was
q the new bridge that day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-28
"The State" Topic
of Vanderveer Talk

George y. ysndrrveer. prornlnen,
labor attorney. will deliver an nd.
dress on '-rha State az 8 O'Clock
Sunday evening In the Labor TEN.
pie. Sixth ave. and University II.
Questions Will be answered. The
meeting will 10 held under tho aus.
pieces Of this open forum OF the Seat.
tie Labor college.
AZ O'Clock In the afternoon A.
Chisholm will give tho fourth lee
ture TO the class In Evolution: and
at 4. Verne Smith will deliver his
fourth lecture on MARKHAM Eco
monica"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-28
MITCHELL DOES
GREAT FEAT
Motor Runs 10000 Miles
With Hood Sealed


The Million Mile demonstration Of
the new ESQ Mitchell which has been
conducted during the last NIX months.
has been brought TO successful con-
clusion. according 10 recent state.
ment by officials OF the Mitchell Mo.
tors Co.. Inc.
Tho finale OF this prctentioua test.
said 10 be unprecedented In the his.
tory OF the automobile industry. took
place In San Francisco. Saturday.
October ~. when a second Mitchell
white Streak" duplicated tho feat
OF white Streak" No. In the Fact,
by successfully terminating 10000.
mile scaled hood" run along the Pa.
cific coast.
The Western demonstration was
begun July In Los Angeles. when
Charles Ray. motion picture star. Of.
flciaily sealed the hood OF white
Streak" No. 2. This car Travelled
northward thru Callfornla'n Redwood
district. into Washington. Oregon.
and return. Not a human hand
touched It's motor during the entire
trip. rs Is at,eaicd 10 by the written
statements of public officials who In.
spec,ed the seais AZ various intervals
along tho route
Chris Heiine. automobile editor Of
the san Francisco Examiner. broke
it's seals on October Is in front OF the
newspaper building. This ceremony
was Witnessed by even greater
number than was present a, the In.
auguraiion 81 the teht.
Interest In this demonstration was
oen'ered largely upon the mo,or'a
condition az the conclusion Of such
an exhaustive endurance run without
mechanical attention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-28
.oAD&J
DtzlE.7Ep

Mag Co1nty Enxtnees
WEEK ENDING OCTOBER -. 1879
ALL PAVED ROADS IN GOOD CON
DfTtoN
GRAVEL ROADS
11ess-Naess tsiiey--oravsi Ia fair CO.'S
xesf- D1nek .DtAm~nd--pss~rnsr FOR 1 u
niles our ~ Kent. b&1anrs good gravel
49, vsn~y- Btsrk Disnssa CooA
Mna<s~- fr~nkiis--coed-
onsss Highway Open. Exesiiens con-
1.fien tn King county.
knsxs.h-fafi CITY Etr<ffrnt.
yzH Chy-<erth B~nd~-Exeriiens-
u~uess- fss~9uah-- favst.
hm>snk- n~dns1d fvka Laks esmmaa-
hh'-xsdrnend TO insis-ee1 fair. bal.
nnes s0od-
sssss-Nswpsws--G
AsAsss-nas<h psosnd-oravst ssesssn
nwsss Fssa Hish~.y-op~n "a . point
ttrcs r1il<s b<ycnd Ekyknrnish. Fkir
rer<iston with sxeeprion 81 f.ees feat
q Hsifard. which 10 rough but p2<sabis.
Wss1as Vile pus sIi--5ood.
kess-pss Mssne.--in socf confision-
ursftIe- Kent West side valley ROAD
s'ses top pstemensy closed p~sour 81
Hsnsan Iunctisn east 20 east side road.
- msin<s- Tacoma ntghiise--fn good
serdislgn. Rough IN places
kn<As~ Psss--Open 10 park entrances.
Exe<iisns eondstion IN King couasy. and
nv Ersssi On upper cad Ia Pierce
erurty
osetsfI nlsd.-~Sew pavement from cfty
limits To Lake Forrest PARK epen
Lac fe<~st Park North TRUNK Csaae<-
fiss-ons mills rsssmsnt excsiisnt.
baizne< good gravel
uvtassp>- R<dmsud --Falr.
ns1n~sd-fsii Gity-Good- Nsv gravel
IL places
esr farther Information call Main 5000.
heal 1s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-28

tho lamp sat polynssian. droning
something from. a book. His name
was Joe. and he was ono OF the
best gamblers nfioat. Hc wore the
only real pokcr.face j ever saw.
and he had nwept up many win
ninKs on Alaska trips. He wns suf.
fcring from skin disease and
looked the picture OF gloom ]
asked him what he was reading
''Blbic." he replied.
In our Chinese gang ! saw plenty
OF degradation. saw a Mexican
boy picking up marahuara stubs
from tho awecplngn off the floor
and saving tho precious weed for
new clgarcts.
saw another Mexican hoy neixc
ham bono FROM tho white galley
and hide IL under hts pillow.
even naw slEnn Of drgeneracy.
But the things that surprised me
most were not th~ro things. The
.agerneas for knowledge. the desire
20 keep ciean. tho hope for better
things. a pervadlnx kindlincsr. these
ti,inrs ~ frequent ~ the signs Of
degradation. made our lowry guar
ter. tosrruhls. That men can aspire
and strive under dcbaainK conditions
such as ours was tho most hopeful
thing on the whole voyage.
A. lay sieepies- I felt fever
coming over me. For the first time
on my trip I suddenly realized that
there were no verSnin crawling on
me.
i'Hsavensr' thought. rsmem.
bering tho words OF my guide
friend on tho dock at home. Il
must be sick"
tMore Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-28
Major Il Accused
in Big Love Suit

TACOMA. Oct. zs.--MaJ. J. Il. Car
berry. attached tc the recreational
department at Camp Lewis. Is tho de-
PENDANT In a $4,000 alienation Of
affections suit filed In superior court
here BY X. T. Britain, Of the Peoples
store.
Britain charges that his wife's In
fatuation for Maj. Carberry Is the
underlying cause OF her suit for d.
vorce. started recently.